@lewis_pugh_foundation
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Climate Love
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Did you know we have a newsletter? Our latest mailer features a deep dive into the disappearance of the great white shark from South Africa’s coast, some inspiring ocean movie must-sees, and a closer look at the recently tracked full migration cycle of a southern right whale. Here's a little snippet 📃👇🐋 For the first time ever, the full migration cycle of an Australian southern right whale has been tracked, showing just how far these gentle giants travel and underscoring a profound truth—in the ocean, everything is connected. In the vast expanse of the ocean, whales undertake remarkable journeys. Along "migration superhighways", corridors in the sea they navigate year after year, whales confront threats like overfishing, pollution, and ship strikes. They traverse the big blue by using familiar coastlines—knowledge passed down from mother to calf— following what scientists believe is a combination of the Earth’s magnetism and the sun’s position in the sky. These whale migration routes cross the high seas and transcend nations’ borders, emphasising the urgent need for international governance in these critical waters. Such collaboration is key to achieving 30x30 conservation goals and ensuring the protection of "blue corridors", where whales feed, mate, give birth, and nurse their young. Whales’ journeys know no boundaries and neither should our approach to protecting them. This is why the ratification of the High Seas Treaty is so important. To protect one part of the ocean, we have to protect the whole. Read the full newsletter here: https://lewispugh.cmail20.com/t/t-e-vtktrhy-jhthttkkb-jd/ And subscribe here so you don't miss out on inspiring stories, news and the latest ocean updates: https://confirmsubscription.com/h/t/653B883D99241134
🎶 There's a hairy one and a weedy one And a knobby one and a blobby one And they're all quirky and whacky And they all don't look the same 🎶 Behold the hairy frogfish, a master of camouflage and a strange looking one at that... These fish, which belong to the anglerfish family, are covered in spines resembling strands of hair that help them blend in with their kelp and coral homes. While they may be experts at hiding in plain sight, they do something that sets them apart from most marine life. They don’t swim. Instead they scour the ocean floor on their wide fins in search for food. Some fast facts about the hairy frogfish: 🌍 They are found mostly in warm waters around the world 📏 They usually grow about four inches long (10.16cm) 🦐 They feed on crustaceans and other fish such as flounder 📸: Chiku_uw
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Love this! Let's protect all these weird, fascinating species out there
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I think these are related to the hand fish🤔 very interesting, love the song.. and we need conservation of our precious oceans.
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This is indeed a fascinating creature for its incredible camouflage and unique appearance.
Our #OceanAnimalOfTheMonth channels the fierceness and majesty of the God of Mars himself 🌊🐉⚔️ Meet the dragon moray eel, a predator as striking as its namesake. Rarely seen and highly reclusive, the dragon moray eel makes its home in the rocky crevices of coral reefs, emerging mainly at night to hunt. Spanning from the East Coast of Africa to the Polynesian islands, the dragon moray eel's habitat is as diverse as the unique set of marks on its skin. March, named after Mars, the god of war, is the perfect time to highlight these animals! Some fast facts about the dragon moray eel: 🔱 Can grow up to 80 cm in length. 🛡️ Use their excellent sense of smell to compensate for poor eyesight. 🦞 Their diet is carnivorous, feasting on small fish and crustaceans.
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Thank you for sharing with us this rich educative information about Dragon Moray eel.
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It truly looks like a dragon, it is pretty cool (or scary) to see that most fantastic creatures actually exist in nature
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😱 Scary, I wouldn't like to meet one of them at sea!! We need to protect biodiversity even when they are not cute and cuddly
DIPANJANA MAULIK
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In this UN world wildlife day in 03.03.2024 I would like to share my ideas and thoughts about our common lives with the amazing community of nature lovers. When I say “our common lives” I mean both: humans and non-humans. Our human existence, even after amazing technological advancements of mankind is only a part of an endless continuum of all living being. All of us together co-create this beautiful web of life and all of us together are facing existential crisis for multiple reasons. Climate change, environmental pollution and loss of biodiversity -these triple planetary crises are threatening our daily existence. If we want to make meaningful changes in our lives and our ways to survival, if we want to protect our happiness in this planet earth then we shall have to overcome the challenges, which are posed by triple planetary crisis. We humans are the root cause of most of these problems and we humans shall have to find the solutions. In order to solve these problems, we have to love our surroundings . In order to love our surroundings, we must observe our surroundings. Just by sheer watching, we can find out so much drama, twists and turns in the lives of the non-humans which are far more exciting than the daily amusement offered by the soap operas add movies. Observing non-human intelligence, of insects or of birds or of mammals or of trees are equally exciting and enriching. Once one starts watching the non-humans closely than one start understanding their fears, daily struggles, comfort zones and it became easier to connect with their existence. It becomes much easier to raise voice for them and to take timely action. Staying connected with the world of non-humans are important. Practicing empathy consciously and unconsciously are also important without thinking how others have treated us or are treating us. We are part integral part of this intricate web of lives. Our existence is still immensely dependent on the activities of these co-habitants of earth. Digital technologies are expanding our reach and are easing our access to the nooks and corners. With the help of digital amour, we shall have to stay connected with nature and its children because the elixir of human lives are still hidden deep inside natural treasures. https://www.wildlifeday.org/en
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World Wildlife Day (WWD) is a United Nations international holiday that takes place every year on March 3 to celebrate the world's wild animals and plants. This date is the birthday of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), which was signed in 1973. Every year, WWD is hosted by the CITES Secretariat. People around the world join this annual awareness-raising campaign and organize events, such as education programmes, youth symposiums and classroom exhibitions. The World Wildlife Day 2024 Theme is Connecting People and Planet: Exploring Digital Innovation in Wildlife Conservation.
https://www.wildlifeday.org/en
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The planet is incomplete without these creatures. Our connection with none humans will bring mutual benefit.
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Having a connection with non human is such a brilliant idea .They are still part of living things and also the ecosystem .It is true we human are the great cause of pollution to our environment and it is still us who can change that .Staying connected with the world of non-humans is very important .Get to learn about them and you will really love them
Today is #PolarBearDay. If climate change continues unabated, we risk losing these majestic creatures forever 🐻❄️📉🧊
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Protecting nature means protecting our most fragile ecosystems. As an apex predator in one of those ecosystems, the polar bear is a good indicator of if we're on the right track. Think of our polar bears!
How much do you know about whales? In celebration of World Whale Day yesterday, explore these fascinating facts and see if you discover something new about these special creatures 🌊🐋👇
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Whalres are ocean and climate heroes 🐳 they should be protected at all costs!!
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Whales are fascinating, not least because of how a single whale can affect an entire ecosystem.
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Did you know that Whales are mammals & they nurse their young with milk, just like humans do..? Well now you know...
Valentines Day is just around the corner and our ocean-themed cards are here to help you express your love. They’re perfect if you're looking to spread some love or simply care about the ocean and appreciate a good pun 🐋💌 Check the rest out here 👇 https://www.lewispughfoundation.org/news/how-deep-is-your-love
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It is the season of love and what is a better way to show love for the planet than caring for it through climate change aversion?
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This is great
Welcome to our brand new series ✨ #OceanAnimalOfTheMonth ✨ Found only along South Africa's southern coast, the Knysna seahorse is the only known true estuarine seahorse species of its kind and is often referred to as "the most threatened seahorse in the world". This has been attributed to habitat loss, pollution, limited distribution, and human activities such as boating and coastal developments. Knysna seahorses are monogamous, mate for life and, like many other seahorse species, greet their other half with a ritualistic dance every morning. Being the month of love and all, it's only right that we spotlight these sweet little creatures! Some other fast facts about the Knysna seahorse: 🏞️ It is only found in 3 estuaries along the south coast of South Africa. 🍼 Males carry and give birth to live young. 🌿 Their colouring resembles the vegetation of their habitat. 📸: Brian Gratwicke
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I believe through such information, efforts will be put in place to avoid extinction of this Wonder species by South Africa.
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Thanks for this! I think I am going to like this news series
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The seahorse is a formidable creature and especially the Knysna seahorse is magnificent. Sad that it is endangered in our planet's climate crisis
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair.” - Charles Dickens As 2023 draws to a close, like the rest of the world we’re reflecting on the year behind us. Mirroring the dichotomies Dickens eloquently highlights, this year has been shaped by political upheavals, groundbreaking legal decisions, powerful social reckonings, and significant environmental challenges. We witnessed AI be propelled into the mainstream, Hollywood go on strike, the popularity of ‘X’ decline, exciting space missions unfold, prominent political elections take place and a surge in renewable energy. The signing of the High Seas Treaty, though awaiting ratification, was a crucial step toward protecting the vast swathes of ocean beyond national jurisdiction. Support for a Deep Sea Mining moratorium gained promising momentum. The tiny island nation of Dominica announced a first of its kind marine protected area for sperm whales, covering almost 300 square miles and one of Europe’s last wild rivers, the Vjosa, became the continent's first wild river national park. It was also a year of natural disasters with devastating earthquakes in Turkey, Syria, and Morocco, and catastrophic wildfires in Maui that claimed numerous lives. We approach what could be the hottest year on record and the threat of extinction looms over two million species - a doubling of the number projected by the United Nations in 2019. As we look forward to 2024, we embrace Dickens’ vision of a “spring of hope,” “age of wisdom,” “epoch of belief,” and “season of light.” And in the spirit of this hopeful transition, we invite you to dive into the holiday spirit with our marine-themed Christmas card. Whether you're looking to spread some festive cheer or simply love the ocean and the festive season, we've got you covered.
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Reflecting on 2023, it's evident that the year encapsulated a myriad of experiences, echoing the dichotomies eloquently expressed by Charles Dickens. The global landscape witnessed political shifts, groundbreaking legal decisions, societal reckonings, and notable environmental challenges. From AI entering the mainstream to Hollywood strikes, the decline of 'X,' exciting space missions, and pivotal elections, the year was diverse and dynamic.
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Cool card!
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This good it shows how process has been and soon we are going to realize green and better environment
And that's a wrap on COP28. Ending in a flurry of big promises but dubious language, it's time to reflect on the key moments that have defined these climate talks. - At COP28's close the Global Stocktake was adopted. Though the text is historic in acknowledging fossil fuels, it fails to commit to a full 'phase-out', underscoring the vast gap between scientific urgency and policy. An underwhelmingly small step, but in the right direction - During this year's climate talks countries agreed to establish a highly anticipated Loss and Damage fund - key to aiding poorer nations against climate impacts. This initiative marks a positive development in global climate cooperation. - However, despite global pledges of $700 million for climate-impacted countries this is seen as insufficient. Covering just 0.2% of the losses developing countries have faced due to the Climate Crisis, the 99.8% gap highlights that this is just a start. - In another crucial move, 38 countries have joined an ambitious project focused on rejuvenating vital freshwater ecosystems. The Freshwater Challenge aims to restore 300,000 km of rivers around the world, along with lakes and wetlands, to help revive them by 2030. - The US took a bold step announcing a plan to slash methane emissions from its oil and gas sector by 80% by 2038, targeting a reduction of 58 million tonnes of emissions. - Sultan Al Jaber, this year's COP president, sparked uproar when he questioned the need for a fossil fuel phase-out to limit global heating to 1.5C. His ‘no science’ remarks drew criticism from scientists as being "incredibly concerning" and akin to climate denial. - COP28 saw a record presence of 2,456 fossil fuel lobbyists, including 475 focusing on carbon capture storage. Their participation raised alarms about the industry's influence on the summit, prompting widespread criticism. - Day 9 at COP28 focused on Land Use, Nature, and Oceans. 18 countries endorsed a joint statement for integrated nature and climate strategies. Though it’s a positive step, the pace and scale of action will be insufficient to reverse biodiversity loss by 2030. - 2000+ leaders from various sectors signed a letter urging for decisive action in the final days of COP28. This powerful alliance emphasised the importance of a 1.5°C aligned plan and their message was simple: Later is too late. Could this be the beginning of the end for the fossil fuel era?
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As we have heard enough from these discussions, is has now reach the time to see the action taken.
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It was a small step in the right direction, but the urgency demands larger strides.
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We've had a lot of discussions on fossil fuels and plastics during this #COP. Now time to see all try to make a change and honour pledges made
DIPANJANA MAULIK
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GlobalNature-based solutions are seriously being considered in ocean front. However Oceans donot thrive in isolation. Hydrosphere is deeply inter connected. Use of naturebased solutions in rivers and ponds can really make a change. Efforts in GGA, can be game changer with inclusion of Nature Based Solutions. West Bengal, India is witness of successful nutrient recovery through sewagefed fisheries and garbage fed agriculture for about a century now. East Kolkata Wetland a Ramsar site is an ideal example of circular economy, nature based solutions and source of cheaper fish and vegetables supply in local markets. Mangroves of Sundarban, an unique biosphere are acting as barriers. All such applications should be multiplied at rivets and wetlands for taking forward GHG emission reduction and adaptation at level of common citizens, while waiting for meaningful consensus of leaders at global level to combat climate change.
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By scaling up such actions at the state and regional level, we can make a significant impact in the fight against climate change.
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Such a brilliant idea.
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The integration of nature-based solutions into various ecosystems is a crucial strategy for addressing the complex challenges posed by climate change.
It’s time to rise up and confront the Climate Crisis with immediate, bold action. #COP28 starts TODAY.
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Yes, it's our collective responsibility
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Climate action should be every day!
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I hope this is the start of action and time to make changes that will affect the planet for the better
Last weekend, for the first time ever, Earth’s temperature momentarily broke a crucial threshold. On Friday, the 17th, the global average temperature was 2°C warmer than levels before industrialisation—a limit that experts have long warned could cause lasting and catastrophic damage to our planet and its ecosystems. Although we have not exceeded the threshold permanently, it points to a planet that is getting hotter and hotter and desperately needs to slash greenhouse gas emissions. With the above in mind, and as 2023 shapes up to be the hottest year on record, the urgency to limit global warming has never been greater. Fortunately, we have climate conferences like COP28 to address these issues on a global scale! This year’s agenda will focus on accelerating the clean energy transition to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 and putting nature and communities at the heart of impactful climate action, with the aim of making the conference the "most inclusive" ever. To keep you in the loop, here are some of the top concerns, updates and themes surrounding the world's largest climate conference: - Building on COP27 progress, there are hopes to develop the Loss and Damage fund, where richer countries aid poorer nations most impacted by climate change. - The future of 'unabated' fossil fuels will be a central debate at this year's COP. Some are calling for a 'phase down' of coal, oil and gas, while others are pushing for a full 'phase out'. - The appointment of Sultan Al Jaber, CEO of the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company, as this year's president has sparked controversy. This will be the first time the CEO of any company has headed the conference. - At COP26, fossil fuel industry delegates outnumbered delegates from any single country. The United Nations will now ask attendees mandatory questions regarding their affiliation to the industry in a bid to cap fossil fuel influence. - During COP28, the UAE has promised that 'peaceful' protests will be allowed. But scepticism remains due to the state's 'zero tolerance for dissent', as highlighted by Human Rights Watch. - Several world leaders are set to attend, from King Charles who will be delivering the opening address, to Pope Francis, who confirmed his attendance in a passionate appeal for "foot-dragging politicians to step up". - The urgency of bold climate action will be highlighted by holding the very first "Global Stocktake" before the conference. Countries' progress towards their goals under the Paris Agreement will be evaluated using this "report card" on climate change. Despite the complexities and challenges of this year's conference, holding those in power accountable and actively participating in the process is the key to driving meaningful change. Just as countries in the Global South pushed for progress and accountability at the Plastics Treaty talks, so should nations from every corner of the globe at COP28.
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The upcoming COP28, set against the backdrop of Earth's temperature briefly surpassing the 2°C threshold, underscores the critical need for urgent global action on climate change. As the hottest year on record unfolds, the conference aims to accelerate the clean energy transition, cut greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, and prioritize nature and communities in climate action. Key concerns include developing the Loss and Damage fund, debating the future of unabated fossil fuels, and addressing controversies surrounding the appointment of Sultan Al Jaber as conference president.
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We are anticipating for positive outcomes.
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Great points of consideration, thanks for sharing your insights
SpiceWarriors
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🏞️On this #RiversDay, we celebrate @lewis.Pugh , The UN Environment Programme's (@unep) Patron of the Oceans 🌊 Lewis Pugh recently completed a 507km swim down the United States’ Hudson River in September 2023, a month-long endurance test designed to shine a spotlight on the world’s rivers and the benefits of cleaning up long-neglected waterways. 💧 World Rivers Day, celebrated on September 24th, is a global event dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of rivers and their conservation. It encourages people to engage in activities like river cleaning, educational programs, riverbank restoration projects and river rewinding. #lewispugh #Riversday #WorldRiversDay
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An incredible hero. May he have great luck in his endeavors
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I commend @LewisPugh, UN Environment Programme's (@UNEP) Patron of the Oceans, for his inspiring 507km swim down the Hudson River . His incredible feat highlights the urgent need to clean up our neglected waterways and underscores the vital role rivers play in combating climate change. 💧 #WorldRiversDay #ClimateAction"
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He is the voice of our generation. I salute all his effort. He is a great hero to our planet. Good luck and all the best our great ambassador! @spicewarriors,keep it up too...It was great to mark the day ..💦💦 our rivers health maters,as well as our oceans as same to our wetlands.... #WaterIsLife
DIPANJANA MAULIK
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Embracing, loving, enjoying the river yet swimming along the flow during low tide and the swimming against the current during high tide teaches so many things in life. Work for environment and climate change demands endurance and passion. Congratulations for greeting the ocean where river meets it. Gratitude for sharing this beautiful journey with all of us.
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Pinned by We Don't Have Time
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Thank you for the kind words! 💙 🏞️
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Nice piece 👌
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@johnte_ndeto thank you
The #HudsonSwim2023 is complete! Lewis Pugh swam into NYC today to mark the end of his 315 miles journey. It was long and exhausting but the work isn't over yet as he urges #UNGA78 delegates and leaders to prioritise the world’s rivers as part of the #30x30 commitment 🏞️ 🌊 🏊♂️
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What an incredible accomplishment! Lewis Pugh's dedication to raising awareness for our planet's rivers is truly inspiring. #HudsonSwim2023
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How fantastic! Not all heroes wear capes, sometimes they wear speedos 🏊♂️💚
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He's done a tremendous amount of work in the fight to save our rivers
In NYC Harbour, the Hudson River meets the Atlantic Ocean. Relationships between rivers and the sea play a vital role in sustaining life on Earth. Learn more about how they work together 🏞️ 🌊 👇 #RiversAreLife 🌍 Together, rivers and the ocean are the powerhouses of our water cycle. With the ocean holding 97% of the planet’s water and rivers transporting it across continents, the two work in synergy to support all life on Earth. 🪨 Healthy rivers transport vital sediments downstream, enriching soil and creating new habitats along the way. But they also carry nutrients directly to the ocean, specifically nitrogen and phosphorus, which are known to stimulate the production of plankton. 🐟 Many marine animals rely on rivers for the nutrients they bring to their ocean habitats. But none rely on both environments more than anadromous fish species like salmon or the Atlantic sturgeon, which are born, feed, live, and spawn in fresh and saltwater habitats.
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Would like to see desalination efforts to end water shortage. R and D required
To effectively achieve #30x30, we must protect our inland waters too. Lakes, rivers, wetlands, and streams are home to thousands of species but are some of the most degraded ecosystems in the world. Healthy land = healthy inland waters = healthy ocean 💧 🏞️ 💙
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The Earth has all the things we need to live, but we need to take care of the Earth so it can keep giving us what we need.
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We have to take care of our ecosystems as they have taken care of us
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@munene_mugambi the better we take care of it the better it will also take care of us.
Combined Sewer Overflows were intended for rare, "exceptional" overflow events. But as our cities expand and the Climate Crisis worsens, they activate more frequently than ever allowing untreated sewage to pour into our environment and wreak havoc 💩☣️ #HudsonSwim2023
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Worth to read
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informative
🔹 The Ramapough Lenape Nation has a deep and ancient connection to the land, water and living beings of the Hudson River Valley in what is now known as NJ and NY. For centuries they coexisted with Mahican, Esopus, and other tribes, cherishing the environment around them 🌍🙏 🔹 Chief Vincent Mann of the Turtle Clan, is a fierce advocate for the wellbeing of his people and the environment. From leading community health surveys after toxic dumping, to safeguarding water for millions, his dedication puts him at the forefront of environmental justice issues 🏞️⚖️ 🔹 By working with the Ramapough Lenape and other Indigenous peoples, we can better understand sustainable practices that put nature first and nurture the environment. This cultural respect can create a brighter future for all communities - be they human, plant or animal 🌾 🦅 #HudsonSwim2023
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This is so important! Thank you for highlighting the role of the Ramapough Lenape Nation, these people deserve climate love 💚 for safeguarding and preserving the fragile ecosystems they belong to.
Before a plastic item is born and long after it is discarded, the environment bears its consequences. 5 plastic facts you need to know 👇🌍 #BeatPollution #HudsonSwim2023
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Plastic pollution is a number one issue for the environment,we must act now!
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Worth to read
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Very insightful, thanks for sharing! Let's get rid of single-use plastics and then all plastics!
Spanning vast distances, the changing state of a river makes it an especially diverse ecosystem. From a river's waters, to its bed, banks, and residents - both animal and human - the entire ecosystem must be addressed if we are to truly restore our rivers 💧🪨🌿 #HudsonSwim2023 For guidance on how to support your local river, whether on the banks of the wilderness or in the heart of a city, head to 💙 👇 https://iheartrivers.com
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We 💚 rivers! Thank you for the work you and Lewis Pugh are doing to bring attention to these key ecosystems
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Rivers are highly diverse and productive ecosystems, contributing to economic growth, food security and human well-being.
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Rivers are magnificent and should be well taken care of
For the love of the ocean and the rivers that feed it! Meet our 9 new #RiverWarriors who are working hard to protect our vital river systems around the world 🌊👇💧 #LoveRivers https://lewispughfoundation.org/river-warriors
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Tremendous efforts from these river warriors.
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@rashid_kamau They for sure need to be congratulated.
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Go River Warriors #LoveRivers
Starting in the wilderness of the Adirondack mountains and joining the Atlantic Ocean at New York City, The Hudson / Muhheakantuck is a mighty river. Here is some of its story 🏞️💧 #HudsonSwim2023 🌍 The Hudson River Valley was originally inhabited by Native American tribes whose culture is deeply rooted in respect for the environment. Their wisdom and guidance remain crucial in restoring and preserving this rich ecosystem. 🌆 20 million people live in its river basin, with 8 million in NYC itself. They rely on the river for sustenance, drinking water, recreation, transport, trade, tourism and more. 🐻 Fish, bears, bobcats, golden eagles, turtles and thousands of other species need this river to survive, and yet the majority are threatened by human behaviour, Climate Crisis impacts, water scarcity, pollution and dams. A healthy river benefits ALL its residents.
Yesterday, Lewis Pugh faced the true force of nature in the Adirondacks as flooded trails, deep woods and rocky gorges marked his way up to Lake Tear of the Clouds. The #HudsonSwim2023 has begun 🏊♂️🏞️👏
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Inspiring!💚💚
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A very inspiring swim!
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A very focused swimmer
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Gotta learn more about this to know about this great species and how it's been affected in the recent past. Subscribed
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Oh, I didn't know! Subscribing right away!
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Nice one