On Chile’s Huapi Island, native forests have become fragmented, making the soils poorer and drier and leaving the population vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Now, thanks to the restoration efforts of Indigenous Peoples, native trees are making a comeback. Together with the Government of Chile and FAO, they are working to protect and restore native forests in a way that strengthens the resilience of the landscape and their livelihoods.
Related SDG Goals
Governor de Freitas outlines the importance of training young people in the municipalities of Ceará, Brazil, to foster social and professional development and promote ecological awareness in the community.
Storing about 70 per cent of the world’s fresh water, glaciers are among the planet’s most vital ecosystems. Yet, rising temperatures are shrinking them, endangering more than 2 billion people who depend on seasonal meltwater for their livelihoods.
Mayor Trzaskowski explains how informing and consulting residents about new climate measures is key to building a greener and more resilient Warsaw.



