
China and Central Asia Unite to Transform Deserts into Oases
China is joining Central Asian nations to combat desertification and revive ecosystems, bringing new hope to the Aral Sea’s “dry tears” on the Day to Combat Desertification and Drought.
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China is joining Central Asian nations to combat desertification and revive ecosystems, bringing new hope to the Aral Sea’s “dry tears” on the Day to Combat Desertification and Drought.
On World Day to Combat Desertification 2025, explore how China’s grass checkerboards and sea buckthorn farms are regenerating arid lands and boosting local economies.
Discover how Cistanche, the desert ginseng, is restoring sands and boosting incomes in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.
World Day to Combat Desertification 2025 spotlights ‘Restore the Land. Unlock the Opportunities’, showing how land restoration drives jobs, food security & climate action.
On November 28, 2024, a significant milestone was reached in the southern Taklimakan Desert with the planting of the final rose seedling, completing the green belt and continuing efforts to combat desertification across 530 hectares.
Riyadh hosts COP16, resulting in 39 decisions and over $12 billion pledged to combat desertification, land degradation, and drought, strengthening global resilience efforts.
Shapotou in Zhongwei City transforms from desert-threatened land to a green oasis through innovative techniques combating desertification.
A UN-backed report warns that over 75% of the world’s land is now permanently drier, threatening up to five billion people by 2100. Insights from COP16.
Ordos City showcases how green economic practices, like sea buckthorn cultivation, can transform desert regions into thriving ecological and economic hubs.
At COP16 in Riyadh, the Chinese mainland showcases Saihanba, the world’s largest artificial forest, highlighting its fight against desertification and commitment to sustainable land management.