UNIP

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Feb 2, 2024 by Arifin Hasan Chowdhury

UNIP Bangladesh arranges winter cloth & blanket provisions giving event 2024.

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Feb 2, 2024 by Arifin Hasan Chowdhury

UNIP Srilanka Head Office

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Feb 2, 2024 by Arifin Hasan Chowdhury

UNIP Cloth & Blanket Provission Event 2024

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Feb 2, 2024 by Arifin Hasan Chowdhury

UNIP Food Provission Event 2024

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UNIP is committed to promoting peace, environmental conservation, and human rights realization. They are committed to working with 200 nations and several foundations to make the world a better place, and it is in line with the SADGs SUSTAINABLE GOALS PLATFORMS Ref#234059 as announced by the UN. It is an international organization that operates according to a social framework that prioritizes the environment. As part of its recent statewide expansion, the organization formed committees throughout Bangladesh and worked to fulfill its goal and vision while also assisting in the actualization of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

unip un GLOBAL LEADERSHIP SUMMIT 2024

The high-level 2025 United Nations Conference to Support the Implementation of Sustainable Development Goal 14: Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development (the 2025 UN Ocean Conference) will be held in Nice, France, from 9 – 13 June 2025, co-hosted by France and Costa Rica.

The overarching theme of the Conference is “Accelerating action and mobilizing all actors to conserve and sustainably use the ocean”. The Conference, comprising an opening segment, ten plenary sessions, ten Ocean Action Panels and a closing segment, aims to support further and urgent action to conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development and identify further ways and means to support the implementation of SDG 14. It will build on existing instruments to form successful partnerships towards the swift conclusion and effective implementation of ongoing processes that contribute to the conservation and sustainable use of the ocean. The Conference shall adopt , by consensus a brief, concise, action oriented and intergovernmentally agreed declaration, which along with a list of voluntary commitments, will be referred to as “Nice Ocean Action Plan”.

The Conference will involve all relevant stakeholders, bringing together Governments, the United Nations system, intergovernmental organizations, international financial institutions, other interested international bodies, non-governmental organizations, civil society organizations, academic institutions, the scientific community, the private sector, philanthropic organizations, Indigenous Peoples and local communities and other actors to assess challenges and opportunities relating to, as well as actions taken towards, the implementation of Goal 14.

5 Marine Creatures Affected by Marine Litter
Bottles, bags, lids, straws… you name it, and you’re guaranteed to find something floating in our once pristine oceans. These items, which we use intentionally every day, are entering our oceans and waterways at an alarming rate. Marine litter is a huge problem worldwide, and it’s our marine life that’s the one to blame for its effects. A study by the University of Plymouth found that plastic pollution affects at least 700 marine species, and at least 100 million marine mammals are killed every year by plastic pollution.

These 5 amazing animals are all at great risk due to humans wasting so much plastic and poor waste management.

1. Sea Turtles

Plastic bags may seem tasty to unsuspecting turtles, but over 50% of our sea turtle population ingests significant amounts of plastic, causing lasting consequences. Numbers are rapidly declining due to straws getting stuck in their noses, restricting airflow, and blockages in their digestive tracts.

2. Sea Birds
Unfortunately, every sea bird on Earth ingests plastic. With so much plastic floating in the oceans, hungry sea birds are accidentally swallowing the trash and feeding it to their chicks, causing major problems for their health and nutritional intake. A recent study found that sea bird populations declined by 67% between 1950 and 2010. Alarmingly, unless something big is done about ocean plastic soon, our sea birds are facing extinction.

3. Seals and Sea Lions
When fishing nets and marine debris get caught in our beloved sea animals, they get into a real fight. Seals and dolphins get caught up in trash, which affects their ability to swim, hunt for food, escape predators, digest nutrients, and reproduce. Ingesting plastic that appears to be a food source causes serious digestive and toxicity issues for our beloved marine mammals.

4. Fish
That face wash you use could be doing more damage than you think. Scientists have found that fish are becoming toxic by ingesting tiny microbeads. Microbeads are tiny pieces of plastic found in face washes and cosmetics. They end up in waterways, harming fish’s digestive tracts, and are full of toxic chemicals. That’s not good news for our planet’s fish population — or for fish lovers as a menu item. [1]

5. Whales
These majestic creatures are truly a sight to behold. Blue whales are the largest animals that have ever lived and can grow up to 90 feet long and weigh as much as 24 elephants! [2] Some whales, like killer whales, can live up to 100 years. Recently, more and more whales have been beaching themselves and vomiting up plastic waste. Ocean plastic seems like a tasty morsel to a whale. If we don’t change our plastic ways soon, these majestic creatures will be a rare sight to see roaming our oceans.

Did you know that recycled plastic is actually made from discarded fishing nets and the plastic that floats in our oceans? Help keep our oceans and marine animals clean by reducing plastic and waste, and start recycling!

Here are 5 simple habits you can adopt that will dramatically reduce plastic pollution, because every bag, straw, and bottle makes a difference!

• Skip plastic straws. Drink your drink from a cup instead! Or use a bamboo, glass, or metal straw.

• Use a reusable produce bag. A plastic bag can take 1,000 years to decompose. Buy a reusable produce bag or make your own.
• Skip the gum. Gum is synthetic rubber, which is made from plastic. Sounds scary, right? We’ll get to the sticky side of this in the next section.
• Buy food items like cereal, pasta, and rice from bulk storage bins and fill a reusable bag or container. You’ll save money and unnecessary packaging, and it’s a win/win!
• Bring your own take-out container or your restaurant doggie bag, as many restaurants use Styrofoam.

These habits are easy to learn with a little planning, and in fact, you’ll find that kids pick up on them faster than we do! Start by setting a good example.