Home Actor Leonardo DiCaprio HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers January 2024 Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram - A super El Niño and illegal cattle ranching have combined to cause unprecedented fires across the Brazilian Amazon. One of the longest droughts ever recorded, along with heavy deforestation and degradation from 2019-2022, have created unusually dry conditions that make fires burn faster and hotter. Fires in the Amazon rainforest are not natural—almost all have been set illegally by cattle ranchers to clear land for livestock. The intense drought conditions and fires have threatened wildlife and the ecosystem, in addition to the livelihoods, health, and future of Indigenous territories. To better combat these fires, the Brazilian government has increased brigades of firefighters, troops and volunteers, who have been working night and day to monitor fires and control conditions. Their tireless work has helped to protect hundreds of thousands of Indigenous peoples and local communities facing crisis. @rewild, alongside the Protecting Our Planet Challenge partners (including @bezosearthfund, @moorefound, and the Bobolink Foundation) assisted these efforts by providing support to help improve and expand the detection and prediction systems for fire outbreaks and deforestation. Photo credits: @banksiafilms & @marcosamend - Taken September 26, 2023 in Borba, Amazonas

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – A super El Niño and illegal cattle ranching have combined to cause unprecedented fires across the Brazilian Amazon. One of the longest droughts ever recorded, along with heavy deforestation and degradation from 2019-2022, have created unusually dry conditions that make fires burn faster and hotter. Fires in the Amazon rainforest are not natural—almost all have been set illegally by cattle ranchers to clear land for livestock. The intense drought conditions and fires have threatened wildlife and the ecosystem, in addition to the livelihoods, health, and future of Indigenous territories. To better combat these fires, the Brazilian government has increased brigades of firefighters, troops and volunteers, who have been working night and day to monitor fires and control conditions. Their tireless work has helped to protect hundreds of thousands of Indigenous peoples and local communities facing crisis. @rewild, alongside the Protecting Our Planet Challenge partners (including @bezosearthfund, @moorefound, and the Bobolink Foundation) assisted these efforts by providing support to help improve and expand the detection and prediction systems for fire outbreaks and deforestation. Photo credits: @banksiafilms & @marcosamend – Taken September 26, 2023 in Borba, Amazonas

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram - A super El Niño and illegal cattle ranching have combined to cause unprecedented fires across the Brazilian Amazon. One of the longest droughts ever recorded, along with heavy deforestation and degradation from 2019-2022, have created unusually dry conditions that make fires burn faster and hotter. Fires in the Amazon rainforest are not natural—almost all have been set illegally by cattle ranchers to clear land for livestock. The intense drought conditions and fires have threatened wildlife and the ecosystem, in addition to the livelihoods, health, and future of Indigenous territories. To better combat these fires, the Brazilian government has increased brigades of firefighters, troops and volunteers, who have been working night and day to monitor fires and control conditions. Their tireless work has helped to protect hundreds of thousands of Indigenous peoples and local communities facing crisis. @rewild, alongside the Protecting Our Planet Challenge partners (including @bezosearthfund, @moorefound, and the Bobolink Foundation) assisted these efforts by providing support to help improve and expand the detection and prediction systems for fire outbreaks and deforestation. Photo credits: @banksiafilms & @marcosamend - Taken September 26, 2023 in Borba, Amazonas

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – A super El Niño and illegal cattle ranching have combined to cause unprecedented fires across the Brazilian Amazon.

One of the longest droughts ever recorded, along with heavy deforestation and degradation from 2019-2022, have created unusually dry conditions that make fires burn faster and hotter. Fires in the Amazon rainforest are not natural—almost all have been set illegally by cattle ranchers to clear land for livestock. The intense drought conditions and fires have threatened wildlife and the ecosystem, in addition to the livelihoods, health, and future of Indigenous territories.

To better combat these fires, the Brazilian government has increased brigades of firefighters, troops and volunteers, who have been working night and day to monitor fires and control conditions. Their tireless work has helped to protect hundreds of thousands of Indigenous peoples and local communities facing crisis. @rewild, alongside the Protecting Our Planet Challenge partners (including @bezosearthfund, @moorefound, and the Bobolink Foundation) assisted these efforts by providing support to help improve and expand the detection and prediction systems for fire outbreaks and deforestation.

Photo credits: @banksiafilms & @marcosamend – Taken September 26, 2023 in Borba, Amazonas | Posted on 22/Dec/2023 00:55:51

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – The Lear’s Macaw—a brilliant blue parrot—was once on the brink of extinction, but conservation efforts have helped the species recover. That recovery is fragile and a new wind energy project in the Canduous cliffs, the bird’s only habitat, in Brazil’s Bahia state is threatening the species’ future. Local communities have brought a legal case against the project to move it out of the Lear’s Macaw habitat into a nearby area that is less sensitive. Follow the link in bio to read the full story.

The Lear’s Macaw lives in a Key Biodiversity Area, a place that is vital to the persistence of biodiversity on Earth. My organization @rewild is a member of the Key Biodiversity Area Partnership. Re:wild and @americanbirdconservancy signed a human rights complaint filed by local communities in the Caatinga region with the United Nations against the company building the wind project for failing to follow federally legislated environmental assessments.

Photo credit: Maggie Forrester
Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – New York is poised to become the first state to use its purchasing power as one of the world’s largest economies to combat climate change and biodiversity loss. The New York Tropical Deforestation-Free Procurement Act, which would prevent the state from purchasing wood and agricultural products that contribute to tropical deforestation, received bipartisan support in passing the state legislature and the bill is now ready for @govkathyhochul’s signature.

Tropical deforestation is largely the result of the grazing of cattle and the growth of livestock feed, in addition to the production of commodities such as palm oil, wood, cocoa, coffee and rubber. It is the number one driver of biodiversity loss and a major driver of climate change. This Act would also ensure that the state is not contributing to the abuses of the rights of Indigenous peoples and local communities associated with tropical deforestation. The bill’s supporters, who are urging the governor to sign, include not only Indigenous leaders and climate and social justice groups, but New York-based businesses that see this as a win-win for the state’s economy, for global climate, and for human rights. #ActForForests

Photo by Robin Moore, Re:wild

@foe_us @nationalwildlife @environmentaladvocatesny @eiaenvironment @tonyschocolonely_us @nrdc_org @rewild

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