Contribute Detail

On November 5, the 7th "Green Guardian" Eco-Charity Summit, co-hosted by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and the Amazon Basin National Alliance, opened at Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In the morning light, 2,000 volunteers in green T-shirts used recycled plastic bottles to create a giant sloth pattern, symbolizing the commitment to protecting Amazon biodiversity. Argentine star Messi issued an environmental protection initiative of "passing the ball for the earth" to the scene through holographic images.

 

In the main exhibition area, the "breathing saplings" displayed by the Colombian technology team attracted onlookers - these saplings implanted with micro sensors can send back rainforest soil data in real time. Peruvian indigenous representative Rosa Quispe stroked the poison dart frog model on the booth and said: "Our tribe has protected 50,000 hectares of virgin forest with traditional wisdom. Now we need modern technology to let the world hear the heartbeat of the rainforest." In front of the "Carbon Footprint Converter" at the Bolivian booth, Chilean tourist Diego was calculating: "The carbon emissions from my flight need to be neutralized by planting three cedars. Now you can scan the code to adopt them."

 

Next to the highly anticipated "Future Eco-Village" sand table, the Ecuadorian architect team was explaining the environmentally friendly houses built with 3D printing technology. Carlos Mendoza, the project leader, revealed: "These houses are made of Amazon clay and plant fibers, and will be piloted in the Orinoco River Basin in Venezuela next week." In the "Seed Bank" workshop in the youth area, Brazilian middle school student Isabella carefully put Brazil nut seeds into eco-capsules: "This seed will be sown by drone to the illegally cut down area. I named it "Guardian of Hope."

 

The climax of the day came at the "Tree Planting Ceremony of 100 Leaders", where the Brazilian Minister of Environmental Protection and Ayana, a 16-year-old climate activist from Guyana, planted Brazilian redwood together to symbolize cooperation. The ceremony uses blockchain evidence storage technology, and each tree will generate a digital identity card. The president of BNP Paribas in Latin America promised on the spot: "Every consumption through our green credit card will automatically donate 0.2 euros to purchase rainforest protection easements."

 

According to the real-time ecological ledger, the first day of the event has raised 2.2 million euros in environmental protection funds, of which 40% will be used to train 1,500 indigenous forest rangers and 30% will be invested in the development of new fire prevention drones. WWF Global Director General Marlene Sorensen announced that this summit will innovatively launch a "carbon credit sharing pool" to allow multinational companies to jointly fund renewable energy projects in rainforest communities.

 

When night falls, the "lost species" light and shadow installation created by Dutch lighting artists projects images of extinct creatures such as the dodo and the Panamanian golden frog on the sea surface, accompanied by the "Earth Requiem" performed by the Brazilian Symphony Orchestra, forming a shocking environmental warning scene. The organizers announced that next year's summit will be held on the island of Kalimantan, Indonesia, and the Borneo Orangutan Conservation Program has now opened a global adoption system.