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The Seaquester Project
from the ocean, for the ocean

Our Planet

Climate Change is the defining issue of our time and we are at a defining moment 196 countries signed the Paris Agreement, a treaty on climate change.

CO2 emissions caused by human activities have been leading to ocean acidification and harming species and ecosystems, compromising the future of the planet.

The ocean helps regulate the world’s climate, through marine forests that sequester carbon, increase costal resilience and supply sustainable resources.

Similar to trees, algae also replicates the process of photosynthesis but, as they don’t return carbon back to the atmosphere, this makes it a more permanent and stronger sequester method. Algae will also sequester more carbon than trees, as they cover a larger area and grow faster.

António Guterres - Emissions Gap Report 2022 Message
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António Guterres - Emissions Gap Report 2022 Message

Nairobi, 27 October 2022 Droughts, floods, storms and wildfires are devastating lives and livelihoods across the globe. Loss and damage from the climate emergency is getting worse by the day. And global and national climate commitments are falling pitifully short. The window to limit global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees is closing fast. Greenhouse gas emissions must be cut by 45 per cent this decade. But as today’s emissions gap report confirms, they remain at dangerous and record highs and still rising. Under current policies, the world is headed for 2.8 degrees of global heating by the end of the century. In other words, we are headed for a global catastrophe. The emissions gap is a by-product of a commitments gap. A promises gap. An action gap. That gap must be filled – starting with COP27 in Egypt. G20 countries spew eighty per cent of global emissions. Developed countries must lead in boosting their national climate plans. I recognize the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities in the light of national circumstances. But emerging economies must also do more if we are to have a fighting chance of keeping 1.5 alive. They need financial and technical support to do so. Just Transition Energy Partnerships are poised to help heavily coal-dependent emerging economies speed their shift to renewables. These partnerships are moving ahead in India, Indonesia, South Africa and Viet Nam. These coalitions of support must be expanded to even more countries. The recommendations in today’s report are clear. End our reliance on fossil fuels. Avoid a lock-in of new fossil fuel infrastructure. Invest massively in renewables. Renewables are a win-win-win solution for climate action, guaranteeing energy security, providing affordable access to electricity and generating new jobs. To accelerate the deployment of renewables, it is high time for an historic pact between G20 developed and emerging economies to turbocharge the just energy transition. This pact would require developed countries to help emerging economies access low-cost finance, technologies, critical minerals and other raw materials. At the same time, Multilateral Development Banks – especially the World Bank Group – must commit to greater climate action. They must overhaul their entire business model and approach to risk to leverage massive private finance at reasonable cost. This is essential to helping developing countries reduce emissions and build climate resilience at scale. Private sector investors and other financial institutions must also step up with concrete actions. Commitments to net zero are worth zero without the plans, policies and actions to back it up. Our world cannot afford any more greenwashing, fake movers or late movers. At COP27, I look forward to receiving the recommendations of my Expert Group on net zero commitments of businesses, investors, cities and regions. As today’s report makes clear, we are headed for economy-destroying levels of global heating. We need climate action on all fronts – and we need it now. We must close the emissions gap before climate catastrophe closes in on us all. Thank you. Learn more: https://www.unep.org/resources/emissions-gap-report
UN Secretary General António Guterres' at the Opening Ceremony of the World Leaders Summit | #COP26
09:25

UN Secretary General António Guterres' at the Opening Ceremony of the World Leaders Summit | #COP26

United Nations Secretary General António Guterres gives his speech at the opening ceremony of the World Leaders Summit at the UN Climate Change Conference 2021 (COP26). UNFCCC on Twitter: twitter.com/UNFCCC UNFCCC on Instagram: instagram.com/UNclimatechange UNFCCC on Facebook: facebook.com/UNclimatechange Watch more on the COP26 Channel: YouTube.com/COP26 The UN Climate Change Conference (COP 26) in Glasgow, United Kingdom is a crucial opportunity to achieve pivotal, transformational change in global climate policy and action. It is a credibility test for global efforts to address climate change and it is where Parties must make considerable progress to reach consensus on issues they have been discussing for several years. COP 26 comes against the background of widespread, rapid and intensifying climate change impacts, which are already impacting every region on Earth. Also, COP 26 comes against the background of the COVID-19 pandemic, with the urgent need to build back better for present future generations to ensure a safe future. The UNFCCC secretariat (UN Climate Change) is the United Nations entity tasked with supporting the global response to the threat of climate change. UNFCCC stands for United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The Convention has near universal membership (197 Parties) and is the parent treaty of the 2015 Paris Agreement. The main aim of the Paris Agreement is to keep the global average temperature rise this century as close as possible to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. The UNFCCC is also the parent treaty of the 1997 Kyoto Protocol. The ultimate objective of all three agreements under the UNFCCC is to stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that will prevent dangerous human interference with the climate system, in a time frame which allows ecosystems to adapt naturally and enables sustainable development. #COP26 #UNFCCC #ClimateChange
Former President of the United States Barack Obama at #COP26 (Full Speech)
56:37

Former President of the United States Barack Obama at #COP26 (Full Speech)

Remarks by Former President of the United States Barack Obama at COP26. UN Climate Change on Twitter: twitter.com/UNFCCC UN Climate Change on Instagram: instagram.com/UNclimatechange UN Climate Change on Facebook: facebook.com/UNclimatechange Watch more on the COP26 Channel: YouTube.com/COP26 The UN Climate Change Conference (COP 26) in Glasgow, United Kingdom is a crucial opportunity to achieve pivotal, transformational change in global climate policy and action. It is a credibility test for global efforts to address climate change and it is where Parties must make considerable progress to reach consensus on issues they have been discussing for several years. COP 26 comes against the background of widespread, rapid and intensifying climate change impacts, which are already impacting every region on Earth. Also, COP 26 comes against the background of the COVID-19 pandemic, with the urgent need to build back better for present future generations to ensure a safe future. The UNFCCC secretariat (UN Climate Change) is the United Nations entity tasked with supporting the global response to the threat of climate change. UNFCCC stands for United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The Convention has near universal membership (197 Parties) and is the parent treaty of the 2015 Paris Agreement. The main aim of the Paris Agreement is to keep the global average temperature rise this century as close as possible to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. The UNFCCC is also the parent treaty of the 1997 Kyoto Protocol. The ultimate objective of all three agreements under the UNFCCC is to stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that will prevent dangerous human interference with the climate system, in a time frame which allows ecosystems to adapt naturally and enables sustainable development. #COP26 #UNClimateChange #BarackObama

Our Mission

Our mission is to reforest, regenerate and re-educate, creating a sustainable solution for this environmental problem we are facing. 

Through a fixed offshore structure, The Seaquester Project will plant macro algae and, with that, attract fish, create marine habitats, and act as a natural ecosystem while also allowing the region to offset its carbon footprint.

An Education Programme will go hand in hand with TSP, making sure that the local community, schools and companies are engaged and committed to being an active part of this project, created to make a positive impact on the planet.

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