Your next seafood dinner probably isn't where you'd expect to encounter the impacts of climate change. But as oceans warm and aquatic environments shift, the conditions that influence food safety in aquaculture are changing as well. A new review from researchers at Harvard University and Conservation International examines how climate-mediated environmental changes can increase foodborne hazards in farmed aquatic species. The paper also outlines practical solutions, including climate-smart aquaculture, improved monitoring and surveillance, and policies that strengthen the resilience of food systems. As aquaculture continues to play a growing role in feeding the world, integrating climate adaptation with food safety will be essential to ensuring seafood remains safe, nutritious, and sustainable. 🦐🦀🐟 Read the article: https://lnkd.in/epKZbpHY
Conservation International
Non-profit Organizations
Arlington, Virginia 341,390 followers
About us
Since 1987, Conservation International has worked to spotlight and secure the critical benefits that nature provides to humanity. Combining fieldwork with innovations in science, policy and finance, we’ve helped protect more than 6 million square kilometers (2.3 million square miles) of land and sea across more than 70 countries. Today, with offices in more than two dozen countries and a worldwide network of thousands of partners, our reach is truly global. But we couldn't have made it this far without you. Your contributions support our work to protect nature for the benefit of us all.
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http://www.conservation.org
External link for Conservation International
- Industry
- Non-profit Organizations
- Company size
- 501-1,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Arlington, Virginia
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Specialties
- biodiversity conservation, corporate sustainability, natural capital accounting, landscape & seascape mgmt., innovative conservation finance, indigenous, traditional communities, marine protected areas, fresh water security, global climate change, and food security
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2011 Crystal Drive
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Arlington, Virginia 22202, US
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Conservation International reposted this
🔔 TODAY, ORRAA and partners, in collaboration with Conservation International, have released the second edition of the High-Quality Blue Carbon Practitioners Guide! 🔔 The 2024 edition of the Practitioners Guide was the first resource designed to apply the High-Quality Blue Carbon Principles & Guidance. After a year of testing and feedback, the 2026 version has been expanded and restructured to better reflect the project development process. We are delighted to launch it just days ahead of the International Day for the Conservation of Mangrove Ecosystems - a global celebration of blue carbon in action. 🌱 Inside, Practitioners will find links to 400+ project development resources, from risk assessments through to ecological restoration guidance. Updated case studies share examples of stakeholder engagement, grievance and accountability mechanisms, and project governance, supported by supplementary Guidance on Benefit Sharing Agreements. Adopted by The Mangrove Breakthrough and Global Mangrove Alliance, the Practitioners Guide 2026, and accompanying framework, reinforces the importance of safeguards and best practices for both people and nature. 🪸 Download the guide ⬇️ World Economic Forum The Nature Conservancy Association for Coastal Ecosystem Services Plan Vivo Restor Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs #Mangroves #BlueCarbon #NatureBasedSolutions #HighQualityBlueCarbon
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Mangroves are among nature's most powerful climate solutions. These remarkable coastal forests are vital blue carbon ecosystems that store vast amounts of carbon beneath their roots and soils while creating habitat for wildlife, protecting coastlines, and supporting local communities. This #WorldMangroveDay, we're highlighting our work restoring mangrove ecosystems in China, improving habitats for wildlife, and strengthening the benefits these forests provide. This work is possible thanks to support from partners like Martell and Pernod Ricard.
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In Hawaiʻi, restoring coral reefs is a community effort. Local fishers are removing invasive species that threaten native marine life, drawing on generations of knowledge to care for the ecosystems that have sustained their communities for centuries. E ola ʻoe, e ola mākou nei — when you thrive, we thrive. 🐠 https://lnkd.in/gnYQPNDa
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Ecuador has taken a major step for conservation with the designation of the Yasuní–Limoncocha–Cuyabeno Corridor, a 173,339-hectare conservation corridor that connects Yasuní National Park, the Limoncocha Biological Reserve, and the Cuyabeno Wildlife Reserve. Spanning seven ecosystems, the corridor supports over 7,500 plant and animal species and strengthens ecological connectivity across one of the world's most biodiverse landscapes. Developed through a collaboration with the Siekopai, Siona, and Kichwa communities, alongside Conservation International, Conservación Internacional Ecuador, Ministerio de Ambiente y Energía, The World Bank Group, and WWF-Ecuador, and with financing from the Global Environment Facility, the corridor was designed using 31 focal wildlife species to identify and protect critical connectivity routes. This new corridor represents an important step toward safeguarding the Ecuadorian Amazon for people and nature. #AmazonCorridorsEcuador
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We're hiring a Fisheries Technology Senior Coordinator! 📣 The global fisheries sector remains one of the most analog and opaque industries. We're looking for someone to help scale innovative technology solutions that improve transparency, strengthen crew wellbeing, and support sustainable fisheries. As part of Conservation International's Blue Communities team, you'll help deploy satellite Wi-Fi systems on industrial fishing vessels and work with partners to advance ocean conservation. Ready to make an impact? Apply today: https://lnkd.in/giwFqfzr This position is based in Seattle, WA (preferred); Honolulu, HI; or Arlington, VA.
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This week, Conservation International's Vice President of Corporate Partnerships, Marielle Canter Weikel, joined leaders from Japan Airlines, Tokio Marine HCC, Alopias Earth, and Eurasia Group at the Global Nature Positive Summit in Kumamoto, Japan to discuss how cross-sector collaboration can advance nature-positive, net-zero, and circular economy goals. Across aviation, finance, conservation, and policy, the discussion reflected a growing recognition that healthy ecosystems are fundamental to resilient businesses, communities, and economies. Marielle emphasized that while many companies already recognize their dependence on nature, the next step is turning that awareness into action. Achieving lasting nature outcomes requires collaboration across businesses, governments, Indigenous Peoples, local communities, NGOs, and other stakeholders. Panelists also highlighted the importance of acting now, even as approaches to measuring and valuing nature continue to evolve. Taking practical steps today will help build the experience, partnerships, and confidence needed to scale impact over time. The conversation reinforced a shared message: meaningful progress begins with collaboration and action.
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Have you heard the news? Indigenous stewardship, AI-powered wildlife monitoring, research helping protect people and nature… We’re making headlines around the world. Read the latest stories inspired by our work: https://lnkd.in/gT8nW3RS
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We join the global conservation community in mourning the passing of Dr. Kent Carpenter, a longtime collaborator with Conservation International whose leadership helped shape marine conservation around the world. For more than two decades, Kent partnered with Conservation International through the IUCN Global Marine Species Assessment, leading a worldwide network of experts to assess nearly 20,000 marine fishes, corals, and other marine species for the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. His work provided an essential scientific foundation for understanding extinction risk and guiding conservation action across the world's oceans. Kent's groundbreaking research transformed our understanding of marine biodiversity and helped redefine global marine conservation priorities. Equally impactful was his dedication to mentoring the next generation of scientists and fostering collaboration across the conservation community. We extend our heartfelt condolences to Kent's family, friends, colleagues, students, and the global conservation community. His legacy lives on through the science he advanced, the people he inspired, and the enduring efforts to protect our ocean for generations to come. https://lnkd.in/ed-77D7T
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TOMORROW, Erika Korosi, Senior Director of Nature Markets at Conservation International, joins a session at the Global Nature Positive Summit in Kumamoto, Japan, exploring how businesses can help reverse biodiversity loss and advance a nature-positive future: WEDNESDAY, July 15 @ 14:15–15:15 Beyond the Global Nature Positive Summit (Parallel Session) Speaking alongside representatives from JINENN Co., Ltd., Department of Sustainability Management, Nippon Life Insurance Company/日本生命保険相互会社, Japan Committee for IUCN, Sasakawa Peace Foundation / 公益財団法人 笹川平和財団, National Geographic Pristine Seas, and Biodiversity Credit Alliance to discuss how integrating nature into business strategy can unlock innovation, strengthen resilience, and create long-term value for both people and the planet. Learn more about the Summit and explore the full agenda: https://lnkd.in/ebXgjNPA #NaturePositive #Biodiversity #KMGBF #GNPS2026 #Japan
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