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Showing posts with the label Antarctic Ocean

World Oceans Month 2026 dialogues.

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Join us in reimagining our relationship to the ocean and integrate these topics from the  World Oceans Day thematic discussion guide into your global World Oceans Month dialogues. DOWNLOAD THE UN WOD DISCUSSION GUIDE

Reimagining our Relationship with the Ocean.

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For too long, we have treated the ocean as something vast, distant, and separate from us. We created that distance ourselves. The ocean has always flowed through us, in the air we breathe, the food we eat, and the climate that makes our lives possible. Now we are being called to reimagine that relationship. For the first time in a generation, humanity has chosen to govern a significant part of our shared ocean together. The entry into force of the BBNJ Agreement is not the end of negotiation but the beginning of a transformation that no treaty alone can complete. 'Reimagine' asks us to close that distance together. To move from passive inheritors of the ocean’s generosity to active guardians of its future . To govern not just beyond our borders but beyond our blind spots, beyond the habits of taking, operating in silos, and the belief that the way things have been is the way they must remain. Join the   UN World Oceans Day 2026  observance!

2025 UN Ocean Conference Flag Lowering Ceremony.

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Ceremony following the closing of the  2025 UN Ocean Conference . Watch the 2025 UN Ocean Conference Flag Lowering Ceremony! Live Conferences

Antarctica: The Climate Frontline, SDG Media Zone - 2025 UN Ocean Conference.

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   Conversation with Martin Stew, Science Correspondent, ITV News Antarctica is warming fast—three degrees hotter than in the 1950s—putting wildlife and the global climate at risk. It's home to the Antarctic Circumpolar Current, the only ocean current linking all major oceans. Record-low sea ice means this is the latest in winter a ship has reached Antarctica. Scientists are studying melting glaciers, nutrient release, and underwater tsunamis caused by ice break-off. ITV News' Science team joins the RRS David Attenborough for a month-long mission with exclusive access to British Antarctic Survey scientists. What happens in Antarctica doesn't stay in Antarctica—and what scientists uncover could shape our warming world's future. Speakers: Martin Stew, Science Correspondent, ITV News Moderator:Rageh Omaar, News Anchor, ITV News Join us during the 2025 UN Ocean Conference  from June 9-13 and hear about the transformation and solutions needed to accelerate action on the SDG...