Deforestation in the peaked decades ago. Can we get it to zero?
By A Mystery Man Writer
Description
The is the largest forest in the world, and home to some of its most diverse ecosystems. We need to protect it, which means ending deforestation as soon as we can. Today – on the 1st of January 2023 – the new Brazilian president, Luiz Lula da Silva (known as ‘Lula’) takes office. He has committed to ending deforestation by 2030.
Yes, There Has Been Progress on Climate. No, It's Not Nearly Enough. - The New York Times
Deforestation in Brazil - Wikipedia
Can Indonesia go green in time? - Geographical
Humans destroyed forests for thousands of years – we can become the first generation that achieves a world in which forests expand - Our World in Data
Global Leaders Pledge to End Deforestation by 2030 - The New York Times
Soy Production's Impact on Forests in South America
What We Got Right on Deforestation in the Past Decade - Ecosystem Marketplace
U.N. climate summit leaders pledged to end deforestation; skeptics want proof : NPR
Destruction of world's forests increased sharply in 2020, Trees and forests
This Global Temperature Graph Shows Climate Trends (1851-2020)
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