This team is going to change your future
and you should let them
C C Windermere
Marine Biologist
Graham Seed
Ethnopharmacologist
Esperanza Arboleda
Botanist
Ali ibn Fellah
Agricultural Engineer
Alma Alghubar
Hydrogeologist
Sonny Panel
Solar Energy Engineer
Ina Klubb
Wildlife Ecologist
Noah del Arca
Conservation Biologist
Here are a few reasons why
Global Temperature Rise
Global temperatures have risen 1.2°C since 1850, driving urgent climate action.
Global Temperature Rise
- Since 1850-1900: The Earth’s surface temperature has increased by 1.2°C (2.16°F), primarily due to human activities like burning fossil fuels and deforestation.
- 20th Century Onward: Industrialization accelerated warming. The last 8 years (2015-2023) are the hottest on record.
- Paris Agreement Goal: Limit temperature rise to 1.5°C. However, current policies project a 2.7°C increase by century’s end, with severe consequences.
Consequences:
- Sea Level Rise threatens coastal cities.
- Extreme Weather: Heatwaves, floods, and storms become more frequent.
- Biodiversity Loss: Many species struggle to adapt to climate shifts.
Action Required:
Make sustainable choices to reduce energy use and carbon footprint.
Shift to renewable energy (solar, wind, hydropower).
Support ecosystem restoration (forests, wetlands).
Global Deforestation Rates
Each year, the world loses 10 million hectares of forest, threatening biodiversity.
Global Deforestation Rates
Conservation Efforts: Reforestation and sustainable land management practices are crucial for combating deforestation.
Current Rate: Approximately 10 million hectares of forest are lost annually.
Main Drivers: Agriculture expansion, logging, and infrastructure development.
Consequences: Loss of biodiversity, increased greenhouse gas emissions, and disruption of water cycles.
Regional Impact: South America and Southeast Asia experience the highest deforestation rates.
Ocean Plastic Accumulation
Over 5 trillion plastic pieces are currently polluting our oceans.
Ocean Plastic Accumulation
Solutions: Initiatives like reducing single-use plastics and improving waste management are essential to combat ocean pollution.
Total Plastic Waste: Over 5 trillion plastic pieces are estimated to be in the ocean.
Sources: Land-based sources account for 80% of ocean plastic, while 20% comes from marine activities.
Impact on Marine Life: Plastic pollution leads to ingestion and entanglement, threatening marine biodiversity.
Microplastics: By 2025, there could be more plastic in the ocean than fish (by weight).
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** Naturishly and its team are fictitious. The concepts explored, however, are incredibly real **