The Great Green Wall Unites central Africa
The Great Green Wall is an amazing Nature Project, which unites many countries in Central Africa to reforest the Central Desert and bring back native animals. The UN The United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD), who fight againt desertification worldwide, has initiated this project, which includes 100 million hectares of currently degraded land, spanning across the Sahel region at the southern edge of the Sahara Desert – three times the size of the Great Barrier Reef.
The project involves planting a mosaic of trees, grasses, and shrubs in the Sahel to create a “Green Wall” that help restore degraded land, improve food security, enhance biodiversity, and reduce the impact of climate change. Currently the Great Green Wall is the largest Nature Project on the planet.
Interfaith harmony across Africa
The Great Green Wall: How NEW Earth works
The initiative spans across 20 African countries, including Senegal, Ethiopia, Niger, Chad, Mali, and Sudan. Through intelligent collaboration and strategic partnerships, the Great Green Wall is a symbol of interfaith harmony across Africa. It is also a great example how politics in NEW EARTH works.
As of recent reports, more than 18 million hectares of land have been restored, and millions of trees have been planted. The project has already begun to show promising results in some areas, with communities reporting improved crop yields, better water availability, and increased resilience to droughts.
The success of the Great Green Wall depends on the active participation of local communities, local farmers and indigenous groups, which are directly involved in the planning and implementation of the project.
The Great Green Wall For Perfect Biodiversity + Unity
The Great Green Wall offers many advantages and potentials for Central Africa and the continent Africa. First the work has to be done on a local level. The project could become a great example for the world, how to unite neighboring states on a continent and work on a transnational level for the sake of the nature and the people.
Improve Livelihoods: By restoring land, the initiative provides local communities with better access to natural resources, such as water and fertile soil, which can help improve agricultural productivity and food security.
Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation: The wall helps sequester carbon, mitigating the effects of climate change. It also serves as a way for communities to adapt to changing weather patterns, especially in an area where droughts and heatwaves are becoming more frequent.
Biodiversity Conservation: By restoring ecosystems, the project aims to increase biodiversity in the region, supporting a wide range of plant and animal species that have been displaced by desertification.
Combat Desertification:The Sahel has experienced severe land degradation due to factors like deforestation, overgrazing, and erratic rainfall patterns. The Great Green Wall seeks to stops further expansion of the Sahara and restore degraded lands.
- United Central Africa: The Great Green Wall allows the area of the Sahel to become an economic and political associaton as well with common laws for trading, communication and transport. The advantages, the Great Green Wall brings, are enormous and have the potential to bring all African Countries together in form of an African Union.
First people have to understand, that they need to work together to achieve their goal, regardless of the culture or religion a person belongs to. Its all about living together in peace and harmony for the highest good of all beings.
UN -The United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD)
The United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) was established in 1994 to protect and restore our land and ensure a safer, just, and more sustainable future.
The UNCCD is the only legally binding framework set up to address desertification and the effects of drought. There are 197 Parties to the Convention, including 196 country Parties and the European Union. The Convention – based on the principles of participation, partnership and decentralization – is a multilateral commitment to mitigate the impact of land degradation, and protect our land so we can provide food, water, shelter and economic opportunity to all people.
The Convention unites governments, scientists, policymakers, the private sector and communities around a shared vision to restore and manage the world’s land. This work is crucial to ensure the sustainability of the planet and the prosperity of future generations.
