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WELL CONNECTED: Protecting the Atlantic High Seas through an ocean-wide sanctuary network

no name given · Greenpeace International · 2026-10-18 · Amsterdam · Source

Care · main message Responsibility · carrying Justice

A connected network of ocean sanctuaries in the Atlantic can effectively protect threatened species and accelerate the inadequate pace of ocean protection, while governments fail to meet their existing commitments.

A connected network of ocean sanctuaries in the high seas areas of the Atlantic would protect the vital migration routes of leatherback turtles, shield more than 35% of the danger zones to which they are exposed through industrial fishing, and reduce the mortality risk of the threatened species

The text presents a Greenpeace report that proposes a connected network of ocean sanctuaries in the high seas areas of the Atlantic. This network would cover 31% of the high seas areas and connect important biodiversity hotspots. It would shield more than 35% of the danger zones for leatherback turtles from industrial fishing. In addition, it would protect almost 45% of the danger zones for humpback whales from ship collisions. The report shows that the current pace of progress would take 265 years to protect 30% of the ocean. Governments are called upon to close the gap between commitments and action. The text is written as a press release or blog post on the Greenpeace website and refers to further contributions on ocean topics.

Worldview

what this means
What, according to this text, is the root of the evil?
Greed, consumption, an insatiable desire for more; Ignorance, illusion, a false view of reality (inferred)
Where does the evil reside?
in the economy, politics, or social structures
What helps against it?
just social or political conditions; practical action towards the neighbour, good works
What is human being according to this text?
above all a part of a community or of creation
Where is history heading?
it is getting worse, an order is coming to an end
What does the text base its claim on?
on argument, logic, science
To whom does the text's call for devotion apply?
also to animals, plants, and all of creation
Where is the text's criticism directed?
at others, at society, at other groups

Related texts from other traditions

by similarity of the analysis, one text per tradition

What the text calls for

Measured

Basic stance
1 from -2 to 2
Insistence
2 of 3
Reach
4 of 5
Concreteness
3 of 3
Boundary
0 of 3
Time
past 0, present 2, future 3

Analysed with qwen3.8-27b, version v3. The same standards apply to every tradition, see Values.

Show the full text
At current rate it will take 265 years to reach crucial target to protect 30% of the ocean – but sanctuary networks could save it, Greenpeace report. A connected network of ocean sanctuaries in the Atlantic high seas would protect vital migration routes for leatherback turtles, shielding over 35% of danger zones they face from industrial fishing and reducing the vulnerable species’ risk of mortality, a new report from Greenpeace International shows. The network proposed in the new report would cover 31% of the Atlantic high seas, connecting several key biodiversity hotspots in international waters and also protect almost 45% of danger zones for humpback whales in the Atlantic high seas, significantly reducing their risk of ship strike. Governments must urgently close the glaring gap between commitments and action. The report reveals that the current rate of progress will take 265 years to fully protect 30% of the ocean. Download the Report: WELL CONNECTED: Protecting the Atlantic High Seas through an ocean-wide sanctuary network – full report Want to see more from Greenpeace? Add as a preferred source on Google # Oceans Related Posts Press Releases Oil Oceans Oil disaster unfolds in protected marine area as Russian shadow fleet tanker leak accelerates off Oman New satellite imagery indicates that oil leakage from Russian shadow fleet tanker Caroline Bezengi, grounded in Oman’s Al Hallaniyat archipelago, has accelerated. Greenpeace International 5 Aug 2026 Stories Oceans Forests What is the UN Convention on Biological Diversity’s COP17 and why it matters The Convention on Biological Diversity, or CBD is held every two years to discuss, negotiate and decide on measures to promote the protection of Earth’s biodiversity. Diego Gonzaga 28 Jul 2026 Press Releases Oceans ISA hands contract extension to TMC despite support for unlawful deep sea mining, proving need for immediate moratorium, says Greenpeace Greenpeace International strongly condemns the International Seabed Authority (ISA) Council’s decision to extend The Metals Company subsidiary Nauru Ocean Resources Inc’s (NORI) exploration contract, despite its support for the pursuit of unlawful deep sea mining via US unilateralism Greenpeace International 23 Jul 2026 See all posts