Not exact matches
From overfishing and pollution to
coastal development and climate change, fragile coral
ecosystems are disappearing at unprecedented rates
around the
world.
For example, mangroves are estimated to be worth at least US$ 1.6 billion each year in
ecosystem services that support
coastal livelihoods and human populations
around the
world *.
[2] This rise in sea levels
around the
world potentially affects human populations in
coastal and island regions [3] and natural environments like marine
ecosystems.
Divers from
coastal communities
around the
world wrapped crime - scene tape
around dead coral reefs during a series of underwater dives to highlight the catastrophic damage to this valuable
ecosystem and the culpability of the fossil fuel industry for its loss.