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ISRS Stop Climate Change Killing Coral Reefs

579 Comments

S
Simon Harding
10 years ago

ISRS Member

S
Santiago Millán
10 years ago

By hope...

A
Arnold Fonseca
10 years ago

Marine Biologist, Colombia

F
Francisco Gallego
10 years ago

Marine Biologist

O
Olivia Tay
10 years ago

Coral reefs along with mangrove coasts are important breeding grounds for fish. Once destroyed our fish stock drops and we have a major food supply gone.

P
Paula Pabón
10 years ago

Biologist.

K
Katherine Mejía Q.
10 years ago

Biologist.

A
Astrid Hille
10 years ago

Biologist. Austria

U
Ulli Kloiber
10 years ago

Marine Biologist based in Zanzibar

K
Ksenia
10 years ago

Action needs to be taken!

D
Daniel Cardona-Recalde
10 years ago

It's time to stop living in filth, the excessive CO2 emission´s affect us all, leaving death and destruction of all ecosystems.

S
Sacha Lozano
10 years ago

agricultural lands have great potential for putting atmospheric carbon back into the soil, improving fertility and water holding capacity...let's do it!

E
Edgardo Londoño-Cruz
10 years ago

I agree with the petition; however, I would add that coral reefs are not the only threatened ecosystem and that the position should be strenghthened by including all other ecosystems.

P
PAOLA ANDREA ASPRILLA CARABALI
10 years ago

Es necesario adoptar restricciones sobre las emisiones de carbono que aseguren que la temperatura global no aumente más de 1,5 ° C en el largo plazo

L
Lina Rico
10 years ago

join

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Lavenia Malama Mataitoga
10 years ago

I'm a certified diver & I know what it's like in the underwater world. I once had the chance to plant corals around the coral coast & also in the Mamanuca's. It takes quite a long time for corals to grow and we must work hand in hand for this project to be successful. Corals need you & you need them. All the best!!♡♡ L. Malama. Mataitoga Port Denarau.

A
Adriana Caicedo
10 years ago

I agree with the request. The International Society for Reef Studies calls on all nations and negotiators at the Paris Climate Change Conference to commit to limiting atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations to no more than 450 ppm in the short-term, and reducing them to 350ppm in the long-term.

E
Elvira Alvarado Ch.
10 years ago

Dr. Sc. Profesor of Ecology Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano

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Guillermo Barreto
10 years ago

Professor, Department of Biology, Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colombia. Geneticist.

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Natalia Zapata
10 years ago

Safe the coral reefs !