Português

IPAM will be 30 years old in 2025 and has participated in the conference since its first edition, supporting climate discussions and negotiations through scientific production.

 

It also reinforces the role of conserving native vegetation as one of the main solutions for mitigating the impacts of climate change.

Check out where we'll be

Check out the topics that will be covered by

IPAM at COP30

Monitoring Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Alternatives for quantifying global greenhouse gas emissions to be integrated into climate agenda planning.

Traditional Peoples and Communities

Broaden voices and include social participation in decision-making related to the climate agenda.

Agriculture and Food Production

Promoting low-carbon agriculture, linking conservation to agricultural productivity; Valuing family farming for food security and climate balance.

Climate Adaptation and Resilience

Emphasize the urgency of implementing nature-based climate change adaptation measures that protect all populations – especially the most vulnerable – from extreme weather events.

Fire Management and Monitoring

Improve fire monitoring and management in tropical forests, with a focus on implementing the National Integrated Fire Management Policy (PNMIF) in Brazil.

Forest Restoration

Thinking about funding avenues and initiatives to increase native vegetation cover through human action.

Social Inflection Points

Propose ways to increase the climate resilience of the Amazon in the face of large-scale changes in the social scenario, as a result of transformations in the regional ecosystem.

Climate Financing

Scaling up the implementation of climate finance, as well as its fair distribution among countries and communities.

Undesignated Public Forests

Transformation of unprotected public areas into conservation units, indigenous territories and quilombolas to reduce deforestation, cut emissions and meet nationally determined contributions.

Family Farming

Present initiatives to encourage family agricultural production that promote the restoration of degraded areas and give scalability to the chain of environmentally responsible products.

Biodiversity

To propose science-based solutions for protecting biodiversity and reducing losses of Brazilian fauna and flora in both rural and urban regions.

Bioeconomy

Debate the adoption of incentives, programs and public policies at the government level to benefit the sustainable economy based on products of nature.

Climate Justice

Encourage solutions that reconcile economic prosperity and social justice in the climate transition, considering that the impacts of climate change disproportionately affect groups according to their material capacities and vulnerabilities.

Inside COP30

Where we will be

Casa Balaio

Avenida Nazaré, 669 – Centro

Blue Zone

City Park – R. Sen. Lemos – Souza

Blue Zone

City Park – R. Sen. Lemos – Souza

AgriZone

Parque Estação – Tv. Dr. Enéas Pinheiro, s/n

Follow IPAM at COP30

Check out all the events attended by IPAM via the link below.

Any questions?

Talk to our journalists!

Bibiana Garrido (Belém)
bibiana.garrido@ipam.org.br

Karina Custódio (Brasília)
karina.souza@ipam.org.br

About COP30

The COP will be in the heart of the Amazon for the first time.

Belém (PA) will host COP 30 between November 10 and 21. The world’s most important climate event will bring together delegations from more than 190 countries to discuss actions to tackle climate change.

The capital of Pará will be the stage for the revision of the Paris Agreement, signed 10 years ago, and nations will be called upon to present new climate commitments to reduce emissions of polluting gases into the atmosphere.

All efforts converge on limiting the increase in average global temperature above pre-industrial levels to 1.5ºC.

What to expect in this issue

Delegations from all over the world are coming together to discuss alternatives for mitigating greenhouse gases in areas such as agriculture and food systems, ocean management and city infrastructure, among others. Financing, climate adaptation, energy transition and forest and biodiversity conservation will also be discussed.

Meanwhile, the COP presidency will discuss new mechanisms for climate solutions, such as the Global Ethical Balance, the Action Agenda and the Tropical Forest Forever Facility (TFFF), which will finance countries that preserve tropical forests.

COP alphabet

What is REDD and REDD+?

Created in the late 1990s, REDD+ (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation) has established itself as one of the main global mitigation mechanisms...

Paris Agreement

The Paris Agreement, signed at COP 21 in 2015, unites all nations around the single goal of making ambitious efforts against climate change and adapting to the...

Kyoto Protocol

On December 11, 1997, during the Third Conference of the Parties (COP 3) to the Climate Convention, held in Kyoto, Japan, the Kyoto Protocol was created. It is a treaty linked...

CDM

Provided for by Article 12 of the Kyoto Protocol, evolved from a Brazilian proposal and stipulated during the COP 3 negotiations, the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) is...

UNFCCC

The Paris Agreement, signed at COP 21 in 2015, unites all nations around the single goal of making ambitious efforts against climate change and adapting to its effects....

Additionality

Criterion established by Article 12 of the Kyoto Protocol, to which projects developed through the clean development mechanism are subject...

More on COP30

The COP was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and aims to take the necessary decisions to implement the commitments made by countries to combat climate change. The acronym that gives the event its name comes from English and stands for “Conference of the Parties”.

The global meeting was born during Rio-92, the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development. Three conferences were created: the Climate Change COP, the Biodiversity COP and the Desertification COP.

Over the course of 29 COPs, historic agreements were signed for the climate agenda. The most important was the Paris Agreement, signed at COP 21, which sets targets to limit global warming to +1.5ºC