Sargassum, once a refuge for biodiversity, now suffocates Caribbean coasts and threatens public health, but it also opens the door to sustainable innovations that could transform the crisis into an opportunity.
A growing network of Environmental Law Clinics in Latin America is training future lawyers by combining climate justice, community work, and legal innovation.
Faced with the planetary crisis of the Anthropocene, the most impactful responses emerge not from global summits, but from local territories reinventing the future from the bottom up.
The best way to stop the rise in global temperature is to reduce the accumulation of carbon dioxide, but deniers and the governments that could lead the change are unwilling to make the necessary efforts.
In Brazil, 85% of the environmental claims made by the analyzed tech products constitute greenwashing, highlighting the conservative shift in the sector.
With strong governance and public-private partnerships, Latin America and the Caribbean has the potential to lead the transition to a sustainable blue economy.
