Back to Blue has issued four ambitious calls to action:
1. That marine pollution – beyond plastic – be central to the agenda at the 2025 UN Ocean Conference and other key meetings such as the United Nations Environment Assembly in 2024, with a view to raising awareness and mobilising action among policymakers.
2. That the UN Ocean Decade framework be used to foster effective collaboration between the various agencies that collect and hold data and other resources relevant to understanding marine pollution, including (but not limited to), UN agencies, national government agencies, universities and scientific organisations, and the private sector.
3. Develop a roadmap by 2025 which sets out the pathway to building a comprehensive global understanding of marine pollution. This process must incorporate stakeholders from the UN system, national governments, scientific agencies, universities, NGOs, technology companies, and the private sector.
4. For a diverse group of projects and initiatives – including Back to Blue – to work collaboratively with scientists to raise awareness and use existing marine pollution data to inform policymakers, business leaders and the broader public.
Back to Blue has issued four ambitious calls to action:
1. That marine pollution – beyond plastic – be central to the agenda at the 2025 UN Ocean Conference and other key meetings such as the United Nations Environment Assembly in 2024, with a view to raising awareness and mobilising action among policymakers.
2. That the UN Ocean Decade framework be used to foster effective collaboration between the various agencies that collect and hold data and other resources relevant to understanding marine pollution, including (but not limited to), UN agencies, national government agencies, universities and scientific organisations, and the private sector.
3. Develop a roadmap by 2025 which sets out the pathway to building a comprehensive global understanding of marine pollution. This process must incorporate stakeholders from the UN system, national governments, scientific agencies, universities, NGOs, technology companies, and the private sector.
4. For a diverse group of projects and initiatives – including Back to Blue – to work collaboratively with scientists to raise awareness and use existing marine pollution data to inform policymakers, business leaders and the broader public.