COP29 Exhibit

Why does the ocean matter in climate negotiations?
Aerial view of Sargassum seaweed in Atlantic ocean
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    Exhibit Booth 31, Zone B in the Blue Zone, Baku Stadium, Baku, Azerbaijan

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Sharing the latest developments in climate challenges, impacts and options towards sustainable ocean development, connecting science, industry, policy and society on ocean action in the UNFCCC processes and strengthening nationally determined contributions (NDCs).
Exhibit partners: University of Plymouth, Plymouth Marine Laboratory (PML), International Coastal and Ocean Organization (ICO), Partnership for Observation of the Global Ocean Society (POGO)
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Our contribution to the annual United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP29)

Bringing together representatives from 198 parties worldwide to unite around tangible climate action and deliver realistic solutions, the aim is to meet the Paris Agreement. This Agreement aims to limit the global temperature increase to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels by 2100 and to adapt to the existing effects of climate change.
Underwater environment beneath the ocean surface with seaweed and kelp beds

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