The Amazon takes center stage in the global climate agenda with over 500,000 COP30 entries

The conference brings together delegations from 195 countries and expands the presence of Amazonian actors, experts, the private sector, and civil society organizations. The meeting strengthens climate dialogue grounded in the territory and in the voices of forest peoples

For the first time hosted in the Amazon, COP30 recorded 513,848 entries over twelve days, counting the combined entries to the Blue and Green Zones. This milestone highlights both global and local interest in the conference held in Belém. The flow of more than half a million accesses in just two weeks reflects strong international mobilization, high levels of civil society engagement, and the diversity of participants gathered to discuss solutions and pathways for addressing the climate crisis.

“COP30 showed the world the strength of the Amazon and Brazil’s capacity to organize a diverse and inclusive conference aligned with international best practices. More than half a million accesses to the event demonstrates global interest in climate solutions that are grounded in the region and in the communities who protect the forest,” said Valter Correia, COP30 Extraordinary Secretary.

BLUE ZONE – CLIMATE DIPLOMACY AT FULL INTENSITY

The official United Nations negotiation zone welcomed delegations from 195 countries.

•  Total participants: 42,582

•  Peak attendance: 23,006 people on 11 November

•  Daily average: 18,270 entries

• Delegates of the Future: 91 students from public and private elementary and secondary schools

GREEN ZONE – STRONG ENGAGEMENT FROM CIVIL SOCIETY AND AMAZONIAN COMMUNITIES

The Green Zone, dedicated to civil society, innovation, culture, science, and traditional peoples, maintained a steady and dynamic pace throughout the twelve days of the Conference.

• Total visitors: 294,262

• Peak attendance: 37,206 people on 21 November

• Daily average: 24,521 entries

A space that elevated diverse voices and perspectives

In Belém, COP30 brought together a broad range of participants, including Indigenous peoples, youth, experts, private sector representatives, and government officials. The Conference reaffirmed the Amazon’s role as a global meeting point for climate solutions and created new opportunities for dialogue across sectors and regions.