BBNJ Treaty

Indigenous Peoples, Climate Change, Traditional Knowledge and the new UN BBNJ Treaty

The high seas hold some of the greatest reservoirs of biodiversity, covering two-thirds of the world’s oceans

Only 1% is protected.

Indigenous Peoples and our Traditional Knowledge can be instrumental in addressing climate change, and protecting biodiversity in the high seas for generations to come. That's why our voices are essential in the new United Nations BBNJ Treaty 🌏

👉🏽 Join our Talanoa this Monday and find out how.

Speakers include; Salaseini Tagicakibau; Roberto Mukaro Borrero; Tina Ngata The Non-Plastic MāoriGhazali Ohorella; and Clement Yow Mulalap. Participants are encouraged to also share their thoughts and ideas in the talanoa.

SIDE EVENT DETAILS:

"Indigenous Peoples, Climate Change, Traditional Knowledge and the new UN BBNJ Treaty".

Monday 22nd April, 14:00 - 15:30
Amartya Sen Room
Level 10, UNDP FF building
304 East 45th Street,
New York

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