China’s Green Decade: 58.9M Hectares of Forests Planted
China marks World Environment Day by highlighting a decade of green initiatives, including planting 58.9 million hectares of forests and combating desertification.
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China marks World Environment Day by highlighting a decade of green initiatives, including planting 58.9 million hectares of forests and combating desertification.
Celebrating World Environment Day 2024, we explore China’s extensive initiatives in land restoration, combating desertification, and enhancing drought resilience to protect its vast landscapes.
China’s Three-North Shelterbelt Forest Program, known as the Green Great Wall, is a major initiative to combat desertification and protect its northern regions.
China’s Ministry of Ecology and Environment is set to launch a unified carbon footprint management plan, advancing the nation’s efforts towards carbon neutrality by 2060.
The Lao government plans to plant 34 million trees in 2024 across 42,000 hectares to achieve a 70% forest cover by 2025, engaging schools and communities in the effort.
Brazil reports an 11.6% decrease in deforestation in 2023, losing 1.83 million hectares of native vegetation. The Amazon and Cerrado biomes account for over 85% of the loss.
After ten years of environmental restoration, Rizhao City in Shandong Province has emerged as a thriving eco-tourist hotspot, balancing economic growth with shorelines preservation.
China’s Ministry of Ecology and Environment launches a seven-year biodiversity conservation program with 28 projects to preserve key species and genetic resources.
China intensifies its efforts to protect biodiversity, implementing extensive conservation policies and restoration projects to safeguard nature and enhance human well-being.
Ecological initiatives have restored the Bahe River in Xi’an, reversing severe pollution and revitalizing vital water resources and community spaces.