Deforestation in the peaked decades ago. Can we get it to zero?

The is the largest forest in the world, and home to some of its most diverse ecosystems. We need to protect it, which means ending deforestation as soon as we can. Today – on the 1st of January 2023 – the new Brazilian president, Luiz Lula da Silva (known as ‘Lula’) takes office. He has committed to ending deforestation by 2030.

Global deforestation peaked in the 1980s. Can we bring it to an end? - Our World in Data

Global CO2 emissions have been flat for a decade, new data reveals - Carbon Brief

Indonesia makes progress towards zero palm oil deforestation - Insights - Trase

This Is What It Will Take to End Deforestation by 2030

Deforestation in Brazil - Wikipedia

Last year's deforestation pledge is off to a slow start

Deforestation in the peaked decades ago. Can we get it to zero?

Climate change: Deforestation surges despite pledges

Deforestation and Forest Loss - Our World in Data

Chart: Forest Loss Still High in 2022

How to turn Zero Deforestation commitments into reality

Deforestation in the peaked decades ago. Can we get it to zero?

What Happened to Forests in 2021?

Deforestation in British Columbia - Wikipedia

The world has pledged to stop deforestation before. But trees are still disappearing at an 'untenable rate.' - The Washington Post