Organigogo's core offer is networking and collaboration opportunities for individuals and organizations committed to organic aquaculture. It also offers access to impactful projects that address critical challenges such as food security, ecosystem preservation, and climate change mitigation. Furthermore, Organigogo supports innovative projects that challenge norms and drive positive change in food production.
Organic Aquaculture & Organic Agriculture - Climate Action
Climate action demands significant financial investments. However, the long-term costs of inaction, including extreme weather events and rising sea levels, far outweigh the upfront costs of taking preventative measures. Investing in sustainable food systems (such as supporting the transition to organic aquaculture) and climate-resilient practices now will save us trillions of dollars down the line.
Developed countries, which bear greater historical responsibility for greenhouse gas emissions, have a critical role to play. Fulfilling their commitment to funding developing countries is essential to help them adapt and transition to greener economies. This is not just an environmental imperative; it's an economically sound decision for a sustainable future.
Investing Now, Saving Later: While climate action requires financial investment, it's cheaper than dealing with the catastrophic consequences of inaction, like extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and mass extinctions. It's an investment in a sustainable future.
The True Cost of Inaction: Ignoring climate change will lead to immense economic costs in infrastructure damage, lost productivity, and mass displacement. Taking action now is an economically sound decision.
Nearly 90% of marine fish stocks globally are fully exploited, overexploited, or in a state of collapse, a significant threat to life in the world's oceans. This overfishing and a decline in overall ocean health due to global warming and pollution create a dire situation. A complete collapse of all seafood fisheries could impact food security and marine ecosystems.
Fortunately, solutions like organic aquaculture, sustainable fishing practices, marine protected areas, and reducing pollution offer a path forward to ensure healthy oceans and plentiful fish stocks for future generations.
