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Biodiversity Data analysis
COP17: the world’s first check on its 2030 nature goals finds it falling behind
As 196 governments meet in Yerevan, a UN report finds fewer than half of countries’ nature targets on track. Greenly charted the 23-target scorecard, the race to protect 30% of the planet, and the finance that has not arrived.
<50%Share of national nature targets that countries say are on track
18.5%Of the world’s land protected or conserved, against a goal of 30% by 2030
~$16bnInternational nature finance a year, short of the $20bn promised for 2025
More analysis
Climate Data analysis
The 2026 El Niño is on course to be the strongest ever measured
NOAA gives an 83% chance this El Niño beats every event since 1950. Six charts on 76 years of data, and why 2027 could be the warmest year on record.
Climate Data analysis
Seven of Earth’s 16 vital signs are at record extremes
The data behind the 2026 State of the Climate report: record CO₂, warming that has doubled in speed, and the year renewables overtook coal.
Biodiversity Data analysis
Wildlife populations have fallen 73% since 1970
WWF and ZSL’s Living Planet Index tracks 35,803 populations of 5,790 species. Freshwater species are collapsing fastest; some, including Nepal’s tigers, have recovered.
Explore the data
Earth’s Vital SignsTwelve live measurements of the planet’s health, from CO₂ to Arctic ice.Live dashboard →
The weekly climate quizTen questions on this week’s stories. How well do you know the data?Take the quiz →
For teachersFree lessons for ages 13–16 built on these charts, with answers and mark schemes.Teaching packs →
Coming next. COP17 closes in Yerevan on 30 October. Greenly will publish an analysis of what governments agreed, and whether it closes the gaps in the data above. Every chart on these pages can be embedded in your own site or slides, free with credit.