More to do

China has accelerts environmental on process. In 2020, the Yangtze River Prow, amended wildlife law to make it stricter, gher carbon emistion goal.

GOs have taken note of ronmental protection ith the green transih- quality development, global climate activicapable of leading the ment of the world s promise on climate chief representative old the Global Times. nonetheless urge the do more in both envipreservation and suphousands of ENGO nteers nationwide. IPE’s Wang hopes

Chinese authority can achieve more breakthroughs in information disclosure in the environment field.

“The government’s environmental information disclosure, such as information related to pollution control, carbon emission and carbon trading market, is essential to our work,” Wang said.

Greenpeace said it hopes the Chinese government could invite more overseas and domestic ENGOs to get involved in the environmental policymaking, which will enable the ENGOs to better “understand the policies, and support and supervise their implementation,” it said.

Earlier this month, authorities in Beijing invited several ENGOs and environmental experts to a closed- door discussion, listening to their opinions and concerns about the controversial plan of the Poyang Lake hydraulic project, Liu said.

“We will continue to appeal to drop the plan,” she said.

Liu also appealed the government to financially support the ENGOs that have financial difficulties through ways including procurement of public services.

One of the biggest problems that Liu’s Let Birds Fly currently faces is the shortage of funds, Liu said. “Some 95 percent of the group’s money comes from donations,” she added.