Firstly, the environmental research community is experiencing a silent alarm, as the pace of ecological degradation is outpacing their projections. The rate of deforestation and habitat loss, especially in the Amazon and Southeast Asian rainforests, is exceeding estimates. This is leading to a catastrophic loss of biodiversity and an acceleration in the extinction of numerous species. Concurrently, ocean , particularly plastic contamination, is growing more rapidly than anticipated, affecting marine life and coral reefs worldwide. The Great Barrier Reef, for example, is experiencing levels of bleaching and may be irreversibly damaged within a decade. The environmental reports and predictions that were upon by various governments and organizations are now seen as outdated and overly optimistic. Secondly, one of the most immediate consequences of this environmental crisis will be its impact on human health and livelihoods. As global temperatures continue to rise - a situation that is now inevitable existing levels of greenhouse gases - the incidence of health issues related to pollution and heatwaves will increase dramatically. This will disproportionately affect vulnerable populations in developing countries, leading to widespread health crises and exacerbating existing socioeconomic disparities.