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Since the launch of the 50 reefs portfolio in 2018, the worlds coral reefs have experienced continued climate change impacts that have led to mass coral bleaching and mortality.

One Health is an integrated, unifying approach that aims to achieve optimal and sustainable health outcomes for people, animals and ecosystems.

Piecing together the history carbon (C) perturbation events throughout Earth's history has provided key insights into how the Earth system responds to abrupt warming.

We’ve made problems for corals, for sure. Ocean acidification is caused by humans’ carbon dioxide emissions, making it harder for corals to live and grow

Wetlands are precious Pacific ecosystems that build our islands, protect us from waves and storm, and capture carbon dioxide (CO2) to store it in the plants and soils underneath

If we keep emitting carbon dioxide like we do today, the ocean's pH could drop by 150% by 2100 and coral reefs may become a memory.

We probably cannot afford what the ocean gives us right now for free. For example, the ocean takes up carbon dioxide for us, and the value of this hidden ‘blue carbon’ service is estimated at USD 60 to 400 billion per year.

Biodiversity means different kinds of life, and those forms of life provide us with many different services

Before the covid-19 pandemic, tourism was growing faster than most other economic sectors.. There are two striking parts of that growth. Visitors form emerging economies now represent almost half of international arrivals and ecotourism and sustainable tourism are the hottest draws.

Ocean acidification is the ‘other’ effect of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. CO2 combines with seawater to produce carbonic acid, acidifying the seawater and depleting the seawater of carbonate that many forms of sea life need to build their shells.