×

Home
News
COVID-19
ULBs
5th SAC Summit 2020
More
- Editorial
- Feature
  - Equi-City
- AIILSG Diaries
- City Images
- Article
- Cover Story
- Leaderspeak
- One on One
- Velo-City
- Event
- Urban Blogs
- Book Review
- Urban Agenda
- Columns
Events
Publications
- Urban Update
- Project Update
Localising SDG’s e-forum
- News
- Webinars
Advertise with Us

About Urban Update
Team
Contact Us
Careers
Our Partners
Partner with Us
Advertise with Us

Copyright©2018, All Rights Reserved.

Home
News
COVID-19
ULBs
5th SAC Summit 2020
More
- Editorial
- Feature
  - Equi-City
- AIILSG Diaries
- City Images
- Article
- Cover Story
- Leaderspeak
- One on One
- Velo-City
- Event
- Urban Blogs
- Book Review
- Urban Agenda
- Columns
Events
Publications
- Urban Update
- Project Update
Localising SDG’s e-forum
- News
- Webinars
Advertise with Us

Tuesday, November 5, 2024

Home
News
COVID-19
ULBs
5th SAC Summit 2020
More
- Editorial
- Feature
  - Equi-City
- AIILSG Diaries
- City Images
- Article
- Cover Story
- Leaderspeak
- One on One
- Velo-City
- Event
- Urban Blogs
- Book Review
- Urban Agenda
- Columns
Events
Publications
- Urban Update
- Project Update
Localising SDG’s e-forum
- News
- Webinars
Advertise with Us

Tag: coastal tourism

UNITED NATIONS: United Nations Trade and Development (UNCTAD) has recently published a report titled ‘Trade and Environment Review 2023’ which analyses the world’s three to six trillion ocean economy and assesses human activity and global crises that have impacted sectors like shipping, coastal tourism, fishing, and seafood. The report, which was presented at the third UN Trade Forum, highlights the urgent need for a global "Blue Deal" to boost investment, trade, and innovation by sustainably using the ocean's resources and also by protecting its assets which are home to 80 per cent of all life. The report was built on the suggestions and recommendations made at the 2nd UN Ocean Conference and the 4th UN Oceans Forum, both of which took place in 2022. Pedro Manuel Moreno, Deputy-General, UNCTAD, said, “The ocean economy offers many opportunities. We must strike the right balance between benefitting from the ocean and protecting its resources.” The report particularly stated two sectors for sustainable development- seaweed farming and plastics substitutes. Investing in emerging ocean sectors could help developing countries capitalize on sustainable marine development. The report also stated that an estimated investment of 2.8 trillion in the conservation and restoration of mangroves, decarbonization of international shipping, sustainable ocean-based food production, and offshore wind production would help in yielding a net benefit of 15.5 trillion by 2050, which are also sustainable ocean solutions. "Now is the time to set a new course by investing more in building a sustainable ocean economy,” Moreno said.

News

May 11, 2023

UNCTAD urges for a global ‘Blue Deal’

UNITED NATIONS: United Nations Trade and Development (UNCTAD) has recently published a report titled ‘Trade…

May 11, 2023

About Urban Update
Team
Contact Us
Careers
Our Partners
Partner with Us
Advertise with Us

© 2014-2025 Urban Update. All rights Reserved. Terms of Use | Accessibility Statement | Privacy Policy