Workshop: Exploring the environmental data ecosystem for citizen science in Ukraine
Workshop examining the potential role of citizen science and civic monitoring as part of Ukraine’s environmental recovery.
The environmental consequences of the war against Ukraine: Preliminary 12-month assessment, summary and recommendations
Illustrated overview of the environmental damage caused by the war against Ukraine during its first 12 months, plus recommendations for how it should be addressed.
UNEA-6 passes resolution on environmental assistance and recovery in areas affected by armed conflict
UNEA-6’s adoption of a Ukrainian resolution could help reinvigorate UNEP’s work on conflicts and create much-needed guidance for states and others stakeholders on assessing conflict-linked environmental damage.
Paper: Assessing environmental damage in Ukraine
Papers prepared by CEOBS and Zoï Environment Network that were commissioned as a contribution to Ukraine’s High-Level Working Group on the Environmental Consequences of the War, they assess Ukraine’s environmental monitoring landscape, and priorities to restore its natural environment.
Ticking boxes: are military climate mitigation strategies fit for purpose?
Militaries are increasingly publishing climate mitigation strategies, so we’ve developed checklists to evaluate them. In this post Linsey Cottrell introduces the checklists, and also compares military decarbonisation with another challenging sector: healthcare.
Checklists for assessing military emissions mitigation strategies and reporting
Easy to use checklists that allow users to judge the likely effectiveness or military climate mitigation strategies and the quality of emissions reporting.
HLWG | An environmental compact for Ukraine
With 50 recommendations across three priority areas: monitoring, accountability and recovery, this compact by the High Level Working Group on the Environment Consequences of the War maps out environmental priorities for Ukraine.
Does reporting military emissions data really threaten national security?
In this post, Linsey Cottrell explore whether it is credible for states to refuse to report their military emissions on the grounds of national security.