Alistair Monument (@almonument) 's Twitter Profile
Alistair Monument

@almonument

WWF International, Conservation Impact Director, Asia Pacific

ID: 1202919972

linkhttp://wwf.panda.org calendar_today21-02-2013 04:05:09

2,2K Tweet

1,1K Followers

983 Following

WWF UK (@wwf_uk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The UK's freshwater habitats are being pushed to the brink by dangerous levels of pollution. ⚠️ theguardian.com/environment/20… That's why we're supporting @MarchForWater. Join us to #MarchForCleanWater in London on Sunday 3rd November and demand change. 📢🌊

WWF (@wwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Forests—like the Amazon—are nearing a tipping point. To halt and reverse nature loss, we must stop deforestation, and finance forest protection and restoration. It’s time to #ActForOurPlanet! #COP16Colombia WWF Forests

Chris Packham (@chrisgpackham) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Paul and bob mortimer say it’s time to march for clean rivers ! Join me on Sunday November 3rd in London – all the info and ways to get involved at marchforcleanwater.org #GoneFishing

WWF (@wwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Coastal communities bear witness to the consequences of environmental degradation on a daily basis. Yet, these communities embody resilience and resourcefulness that inspire us all. RT to urge leaders to #ActForOurPlanet! #COP16Colombia

WWF (@wwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#BREAKING: 🚨 MORE than one in three tree species are threatened with extinction 🚨 The new IUCN Global Tree Assessment released today at #COP16Colombia reveals this alarming statistic. We must reverse this trend. Let’s #ActForOurPlanet and push leaders to urgently act.

#BREAKING: 🚨 MORE than one in three tree species are threatened with extinction 🚨

The new <a href="/IUCN/">IUCN</a> Global Tree Assessment released today at #COP16Colombia reveals this alarming statistic.

We must reverse this trend. Let’s #ActForOurPlanet and push leaders to urgently act.
WWF International media team (@wwf_media) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The new IUCN Global Tree Assessment released today at #COP16Colombia reveals a alarming statistic—38% of tree species worldwide face extinction. We must reverse this trend. Let’s #ActForOurPlanet and push leaders to commit to urgent action.

WWF EU (@wwfeu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We reviewed the EU's justification for lowering wolf protection. Here's what we found 🔎 1️⃣ Only 3 of 9 wolf sub-populations are “Least Concern” 2️⃣ EU Habitats Directive data: 1 of 7 populations has a favourable status 3️⃣ With just 1 wolf per 218 km², populations remain

We reviewed the EU's justification for lowering wolf protection. Here's what we found 🔎

1️⃣ Only 3 of 9 wolf sub-populations are “Least Concern”
2️⃣ EU Habitats Directive data: 1 of 7 populations has a favourable status
3️⃣ With just 1 wolf per 218 km², populations remain
WWF (@wwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's almost time. Countries are about to decide on the Global treaty to end plastic pollution. It has to be robust to meaningfully address this crisis Leaders: It's now or never. Deliver the treaty people and nature need. RT if you agree! #INC5 #StopPlasticPollution

WWF Climate & Energy (@climatewwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Historic hearings on #ClimateChange start Monday at the CIJ_ICJ. 98 countries will present arguments about their obligations to protect people and ecosystems from climate change, and what the consequences should be if they do not. Read more here: ow.ly/Qxn450Ui4Y4

WWF International media team (@wwf_media) 's Twitter Profile Photo

WWF’s Eirik Lindebjerg speaks to Al Jazeera English, warning that the proposed text at the global plastics treaty talks is "far too weak" to #StopPlasticPollution. Stronger action is needed to protect our planet! 📺Watch the full interview📺 mediaview.aljazeera.com/video/cdmSy3Wr… #INC5 #BanIt

Philstar.com (@philstarnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A viper with scales that look like eyelashes and a leaf-nosed bat are among dozens of new species identified in Southeast Asia's Mekong region last year, WWF said Monday. philstar.com/business/scien…

Alistair Monument (@almonument) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Amazing new WWF Report spotlights 234 newly discovered species in the Greater Mekong. From a mango-scented ginger to a karst dragon lizard. Action needed as many of these newly described species face imminent threats from habitat loss and overexploitation asiapacific.panda.org/?389555/WWF-re…

New Scientist (@newscientist) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An extraordinary 234 new species were described by scientists in the Greater Mekong region of Asia in 2023. Here are six of the most eye-opening ones. newscientist.com/article/246069…

WWF (@wwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

These are just some of the species in the Mekong which have not been previously recorded by science👇 But many of these species are already under threat of extinction. RT if you agree governments must better protect these rare animals and their habitats!

WWF UK (@wwf_uk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

'Vampire' hedgehogs, invisible lizards & vipers with eyelashes. 🐍 Sounds like a fantasy novel, but these are actually some of the over 200 new species found in the Mekong area!🔍 newscientist.com/article/246069…

WWF News (@wwfnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A WWF report unveils 234 newly discovered species, including 173 new vascular plants, 26 reptiles, 17 amphibians, 15 fishes, and 3 mammals found across Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam. Learn more about these amazing discoveries: asiapacific.panda.org/newspecies

Alistair Monument (@almonument) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Good to see the crazy HK$580bn artificial islands plan delayed, with only 6% public support, “incalculable” potential ecological and cultural impacts, completely blowing HK's carbon budget for the next century #SaveLantau hongkongfp.com/2025/01/09/fur… via Hong Kong Free Press HKFP

WWF (@wwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#BREAKING: 2024 is now the hottest year on record. Bold action in 2025 is needed: more renewables, ecosystem restoration, and more ambitious climate goals. The time to act is NOW.

#BREAKING: 2024 is now the hottest year on record.

Bold action in 2025 is needed: more renewables, ecosystem restoration, and more ambitious climate goals. 

The time to act is NOW.