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Something remarkable is happening across UNESCO-designated sites, and new evidence is bringing it into focus.
While global wildlife populations have declined by 73% since 1970, those within #UNESCO-designated sites have remained comparatively stable. And while languages are at risk of disappearing, these sites represent over 1,000 languages, with a quarter overlapping Indigenous Peoples' territories.
These places are delivering #ForThePeople and #ForNature.
The report, titled “People and nature in UNESCO-designated sites: Global and local contributions”, is the first to examine all UNESCO categories – #WorldHeritage sites, #BiosphereReserves and #UNESCOGeoparks – as a single network of over 2,260 sites covering more than 13 million km².
Read the full press release: https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/unesco-sites-offer-lifeline-biodiversity-new-report-shows
While global wildlife populations have declined by 73% since 1970, those within #UNESCO-designated sites have remained comparatively stable. And while languages are at risk of disappearing, these sites represent over 1,000 languages, with a quarter overlapping Indigenous Peoples' territories.
These places are delivering #ForThePeople and #ForNature.
The report, titled “People and nature in UNESCO-designated sites: Global and local contributions”, is the first to examine all UNESCO categories – #WorldHeritage sites, #BiosphereReserves and #UNESCOGeoparks – as a single network of over 2,260 sites covering more than 13 million km².
Read the full press release: https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/unesco-sites-offer-lifeline-biodiversity-new-report-shows

Sustainable living is about making simple, mindful choices that protect our environment and create a healthier future for everyone. Every action no matter how small helps conserve natural resources and reduce our impact on the planet.
By reducing waste, saving energy, conserving water, and supporting eco-friendly practices, we can build stronger communities and leave a cleaner, greener world for future generations.
“We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children.” Native American Proverb
#SustainableLiving #EnvironmentalAwareness #GoGreen #LiveSustainably #ProtectOurPlanet #EcoFriendly #ClimateAction #ReduceReuseRecycle #SaveEnergy #SaveWater #GreenFuture #TogetherForNature
By reducing waste, saving energy, conserving water, and supporting eco-friendly practices, we can build stronger communities and leave a cleaner, greener world for future generations.
“We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children.” Native American Proverb
#SustainableLiving #EnvironmentalAwareness #GoGreen #LiveSustainably #ProtectOurPlanet #EcoFriendly #ClimateAction #ReduceReuseRecycle #SaveEnergy #SaveWater #GreenFuture #TogetherForNature

🌍🔥🌳 Conservation ecologist Iroro Tanshi didn't set out to prevent wildfires. Then, while conducting research on bats in Nigeria's Cross River State, a fire chased her and her team at Small Mammal Conservation Organization down a mountain. She saw firsthand the devastating impact fires can have on wildlife—and local communities.
Since then, Iroro’s work has blended ecology, community engagement, and wildfire prevention. Now, the 2026 Goldman Environmental Prize winner has launched the Tropical Fire Alliance, a new initiative seeking to scale proven, community-led wildfire prevention strategies across tropical forests worldwide.
Through early-warning systems and support for local firefighting teams, the Tropical Fire Alliance aims to significantly reduce wildfire damage, protect biodiversity, and curb atmospheric carbon emissions.
We're excited to see this work grow, with support from the Mulago Foundation and Wildlife Conservation Network. 👏
📸 Original photo: Etinosa Yvonne
Since then, Iroro’s work has blended ecology, community engagement, and wildfire prevention. Now, the 2026 Goldman Environmental Prize winner has launched the Tropical Fire Alliance, a new initiative seeking to scale proven, community-led wildfire prevention strategies across tropical forests worldwide.
Through early-warning systems and support for local firefighting teams, the Tropical Fire Alliance aims to significantly reduce wildfire damage, protect biodiversity, and curb atmospheric carbon emissions.
We're excited to see this work grow, with support from the Mulago Foundation and Wildlife Conservation Network. 👏
📸 Original photo: Etinosa Yvonne




