Featured Work
Associated work
SEAFOAM – Southeast Asia Framework for Ocean Action in Mitigation
The ocean is a critical part of the global climate solution. The Southeast Asia Framework for Oceans Action in Mitigation (SEAFOAM) program aims to demonstrate additional ways countries can meet or raise their ambition  under the world’s most important climate treaty – the Paris Agreement.
24.08.22
The ocean is essential to tackling climate change. So why has it been neglected in global climate talks?
Responding to the climate crisis means we need to stop pretending the ocean and atmosphere are separate. We must start including ocean action as a routine part of climate action.
22.11.21
Climateworks reflection: What happened at COP26 and what comes next?
Many are saying COP26 created progress, but has it been enough to limit global warming to 1.5°C?
22.11.21
Sali Bache: ‘Oceans and ocean based activities offer around a quarter of the solution to the 1.5 degree climate change target.’
ClimateWork's Sali Bache on the important role the ocean plays in tackling climate change
02.12.20
Sea of opportunity: The role of ocean mitigation in Indonesia’s decarbonisation
Ocean-based climate mitigation could provide up to one-quarter of the emissions reductions needed to keep global warming below 1.5 degrees Celsius.
21.07.23
Analisis dan pemetaan Climateworks menunjukkan peluang Indonesia untuk memimpin aksi iklim berbasis kelautan
Climateworks’ SEAFOAM menganalisis peluang mitigasi di tiga sektor; karbon biru (blue carbon), energi terbarukan lepas pantai, dan perkapalan.
24.07.23
Indonesia can lead the way on ocean-based climate action. New Climateworks analysis and mapping shows how
Climateworks’ Southeast Asia Framework for Ocean Action in Mitigation phase 1 report analysed three sectors: blue carbon, offshore renewable energy and shipping.
25.07.23
Sea of opportunity: Ocean-based mitigation to support Indonesia’s climate ambition
This report assesses the mitigation potential of coastal and ocean areas and their contribution to Indonesia’s 'Second NDC', and suggests mechanisms for including the ocean in the forthcoming NDC. In addition to examining mitigation potential, it also provides details of key relevance to decision makers such as enabling and economic factors, scientific gaps and the likely flow-on effects.