Climate Interactive’s Post

Biodiversity loss is not just a talking point—it's a crisis that directly impacts our survival, our planet’s stability, and the legacy we leave behind. This is no longer about preserving picturesque ecosystems; it’s about ensuring the foundation upon which human life itself depends. Europe, Asia, the Americas—no continent is spared. From the melting ice caps to the destruction of forests, every region is screaming for our attention. We must tackle biodiversity loss from multiple angles—conservation, community-led actions, policy changes—because there is no single fix. It requires urgent, decisive action now. Together we can create a future worth living for. #ActNow

"I speak for the trees, for the trees have no tongues!" cried The Lorax with a sawdusty sneeze. Ever since I can remember I have been in awe of, and fascinated by, trees. Maybe reading The Magic Faraway Tree as a little one; maybe it was climbing through their branches to find a perch to sit and enjoy the quiet; maybe it was making dens amongst them at school... Whatever the inspiration they have been so very very close to my heart for forever. This latest UN Biodiversity report shows the stark reality that Europe's endemic trees are the SECOND MOST endangered species across the continent. This is more than heartbreaking, it is a warning sign: trees are the anchors of ecosystems. Their health determines the health of all other species that depend and rely on them, without them we lose biodiversity at devastatingly fast rates. As part of Climate Impact Partners BVCM programme we have partnered with the Botanic Gardens Conservation International to design a tree recovery campaign to save the most at-risk trees from going extinct. Want to be part of that solution? Get in touch with us: https://lnkd.in/e5esHhbn #trees #climate #nature #BVCM #thelorax

Endangered species across Europe and Asia are at risk due to habitat loss, pollution, and climate change. Reducing of few human activities can be one way to help, as livestock farming is a major contributor to deforestation and carbon emissions. Let's protect biodiversity and lower our carbon footprint by making more sustainable choices. #ActNow #Biodiversity #ClimateAction

Biodiversity is key for healthy ecosystems and our life on the planet, yet the loss of many species in Europe is a reality. We need to do more to protect endangered species

🧑🎓🔬📈🎯👍🤔💥🧑🌾🍞💚🧩📈💚🧑🎓🔬🧩💥📈💚 RT: UN Biodiversity - #OneHealth #ecology #ecosystems #EU "Endangered species are plants and animals that are threatened with extinction. This is mainly caused by the loss and degradation of habitat, but also by among others #pollution, #climatechange and invasive alien species. However, #biodiversity is key for healthy ecosystems and human life. One million out of eight million species globally are threatened with extinction. Find out which and how many species in #Europe are endangered or extinct. via European Parliament "

Endangered species are plants and animals that are threatened with extinction. This is mainly caused by the loss and degradation of habitat, but also by among others pollution, climate change and invasive alien species. However, #biodiversity is key for healthy ecosystems and human life. One million out of eight million species globally are threatened with extinction. Find out which and how many species in Europe are endangered or extinct. via European Parliament

Biodiversity loss is one of the most pressing challenges of our time, with millions of species facing extinction globally. This impacts ecosystems, economies, and our ability to combat climate change. In Europe, key species like freshwater mollusks, endemic trees, and freshwater fish are particularly at risk. Protecting these species is critical to ensuring resilient ecosystems and sustaining human well-being. As someone deeply involved in conservation and biodiversity strategy development, I believe now is the time to amplify efforts across sectors to safeguard biodiversity and promote nature-positive economies. 🌍 #biodiversity #conservation #sustainability #naturepositive #Europe #ecosystems #conservationstrategy

It's concerning to learn that Europe’s endemic trees are the second most endangered species by percentage at risk, with 58% under threat. This highlights the importance of protecting our native woodlands here in the UK, where trees like the oak, Scots pine, and rowan are essential to biodiversity and ecosystem health. By focusing on reforestation, careful woodland management, and community engagement -- and getting everyone, from individuals to SMEs to huge corporations involved -- we can safeguard these valuable species for ourselves and for future generations. #UKWoodlands #NativeTrees #Biodiversity #Conservation #WoodlandRestoration #Sustainability

Endangered species are plants and animals that are threatened with extinction. This is mainly caused by the loss and degradation of habitat, but also by among others pollution, climate change and invasive alien species. However, #biodiversity is key for healthy ecosystems and human life. One million out of eight million species globally are threatened with extinction. Find out which and how many species in Europe are endangered or extinct. via European Parliament

Why bothering about biodiversity? 🦙 🫎 🏵️ Biodiversity is crucial for the stability of all natural ecosystems and for the functioning of human life support systems, not only in agriculture. It also affects most of industry and the stability of global economy as well as societies. The impacts of biodiversity losses will last even longer than those of climate change. This was demonstrated in an interim climate change overshoot 2°C scenario where peak emissions lead to more than 2°C temperature increase, followed by temperatures returning back to 2°C after 60 years due to carbon removal. Models suggest risks to biodiversity will occur suddenly when exceeding temperature limits and risks will decrease only gradually and last longer. It will take 100 to 130 years to get to pre-overshoot levels for some biodiversity aspects while levels will obviously never return to normal for extinct species. In other words, a reliance on carbon removal will be detrimental to biodiversity because it comes too late and creates an interim temperature overshoot. Instead, we need to reduce carbon emissions now with a combination of technical and behaviour changes at outlined in https://lnkd.in/emu6tPTk .