The Geneva Environment Network’s weekly newsletter includes the latest information on the global environmental agenda, main events, job vacancies, as well as other useful resources and updates. The Geneva Environment Network is not responsible for the content of any linked site or any link contained in a linked site. Stay tuned and follow us on X (Twitter), Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, Bluesky, Youtube, and WhatsApp, or visit our website regularly for additional updates.

Image of the week | The “Territoire Nations” project, led by the Canton of Geneva in partnership with a range of stakeholders, builds on the “Jardin des Nations” study completed in 2022, extending this momentum by transforming the area into a living territorial laboratory, where biodiversity, hospitality, culture, and cooperation intersect. The initiative aims to support the urban, ecological, and social evolution of International Geneva through progressive, cultural, and participatory activations, conceived as collective experiments in living together and in strengthening the relationship between the city and nature. The fifth meeting taking place this week, will explore culture as a means of shaping territory. © Canton of Geneva

Driving Action for the 2030 Agenda at the Regional Forum on Sustainable Development

The 2026 Regional Forum on Sustainable Development for the ECE region (RFSD 2026) – the region’s official input to the High-level Political Forum on Sustainable Development and the UN’s main platform for global follow-up on the 2030 Agenda – is convening in Geneva on 21 and 22 April 2026, under the theme “Transforming Together: Innovative and Equitable Actions for the SDGs“. Building on this year’s report on SDG progress in the UNECE region, stressing that the region is on track to achieve only 19 targets, the Forum aims to accelerate and coordinate actions towards the SDGs and maintain the momentum for innovative policies and solutions. The Forum will be preceded by pre-meetings on 20 April 2026 by the ECE-RCEM Civil Society Forum (10:00 – 18:00 CEST, Palais des Nations, Room XVI) and the Youth Assembly of the Forum (14:30 – 18:00 CEST, Palais des Nations, Room XII). → Read more in the UNECE press release.

In alignment with the 2026 High-Level Political Forum (HLPF), the Forum will conduct in-depth reviews of SDG 6 (clean water and sanitation), SDG 7 (affordable and clean energy), SDG 9 (industry, innovation and infrastructure), SDG 11 (sustainable cities and communities), and SDG 17 (partnerships for the Goals) and feature:

The environmental dimension of sustainable development will also be tackled in various side events, including those organized by the Geneva Environment Network with UNEP, UNECE and partners:

Conference of the Parties to the Escazú Agreement Convenes in the Carribean

The Fourth meeting of the Conference of the Parties (COP 4) to the Regional Agreement on Access to Information, Public Participation and Justice in Environmental Matters in Latin America and the Caribbean – known as the Escazú Agreement – is taking place from 21 to 24 April 2026 in Nassau, Bahamas. The main aim of this COP, held for the first time in a Caribbean country, will be to follow up on the decisions of COP 3 held in Santiago, Chile in 2024 and to make progress on other matters of the Agreement, including: Pollutant release and transfer registers (decision III/1), Participation of the public in decision-making processes regarding projects and activities that may have a significant impact on the environment (decision III/1), Action Plan on Human Rights Defenders in Environmental Matters in Latin America and the Caribbean (decision III/2), Mainstreaming the gender perspective in the implementation of the Escazú Agreement (decision III/4), Access to justice in environmental matters, and Regional cooperation for implementation. → Consult the press release.

At Escazú COP 4, the Geneva Environment Network and it partners are co-convening the side event, “Implementing Pollutant Release and Transfer Registers (PRTRs) for Fulfilling International and National Commitments to Mitigate Pollution” on 22 April 2026 from 15:00 to 16:30 CEST. The event brings together the UN Special Rapporteur on toxics and human rights, the Aarhus and Minamata Convention Secretariats and national and regional experts to share practical experiences and identify opportunities for cooperation. → Register to join online via Webex

Other official side events featuring stakeholders from International Geneva and beyond to advance the global environmental agenda include:

Sustainable Buildings and Construction Summit 2026

Building on the success of the first Global Forum on Buildings and Climate held in Paris, France, in 2024, the Sustainable Buildings and Construction Summit 2026, is convening in Lausanne, on 20-22 April 2026. The Summit brings together a diverse coalition of stakeholders, thought leaders and innovators from academia, government, industry, and civil society to reimagine how we build and live within planetary boundaries. Convened by EPFL’s Centre for Worldwide Sustainable Construction in collaboration with UNEP as the host of the Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction (GlobalABC), the Summit aims to catalyze action on one of the most pressing challenges of our time: transforming the built environment into a driver of environmental sustainability through holistic approaches that seamlessly integrate resilience and socio-economic factors. The three-day programme would feature high-level plenaries with government and industry leaders from Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America as well as Intergovernmental Council for Buildings and Climate (ICBC) Technical Meeting, and various other initiatives/hub annual meetings. As the leading global platform for a zero-emission, efficient, and resilient buildings sector, the Summit will unite attendees from across the public and private sectors to celebrate achievements, share best practices, and set bold priorities for the year ahead.

Astana Regional Ecological Summit 2026

The Regional Ecological Summit (RES) 2026 is taking place from 22 to 24 April 2026 in Astana, Kazakhstan. The event brings together around 1,500 participants from government bodies across the region, international organizations, development institutions, businesses, and civil society, including experts and heads of UN institutions from Geneva. The United Nations expressed its support to the Summit through General Assembly Resolution 78/147 of 19 December 2023, entitled “Central Asia facing environmental challenges: strengthening regional solidarity for sustainable development and prosperity,” and was reaffirmed at the 80th session in 2025. The objective of RES 2026 is to establish an open platform for the development of joint and practical solutions to climate and ecological challenges, bringing together a broad range of countries, regions, and partners, and demonstrating, through the example of Central Asia, how interregional cooperation strengthens global efforts.

Read more at:

First International Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels | Santa Marta Conference

The First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels, convened by Colombia and the Netherlands, opens this week, on 24 April, in Santa Marta, Colombia, and runs through 29 April. This solutions-focused forum is the start of a new high-ambition diplomatic pathway. The Conference is designed as a space for countries, subnational governments and other stakeholders recognizing the need to implement a transition away from fossil fuels in a just, orderly and equitable manner, in line with climate goals and the best available science. At least 54 countries are expected to participate in the Conference, including producer and consumer countries of oil, coal, and gas, that are active participants in initiatives or coalitions, demonstrating their commitment to implementing the transition. Over 2,600 organizations and communities, including some from International Geneva, expressed their interest in participating. The UN system is also mobilized to attend the Conference, including the UNEP, OHCHR, and ILO. The outcomes of the summit are expected to inform discussions at the next UN Climate Change Conference COP31, where an informal COP30 Presidency Roadmap for Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels is expected to be delivered.

Taking place in parallel, the People’s Summit for a Fossil Free Future — the civil society counterpart to the historic Santa Marta Conference — will be held from 24 to 26 April 2026 and will serve as a critical space for self-organized civil society to unify our demands and build collective power from the ground up. It is based on a global process for deepening and widening broad movement consensus on a more comprehensive agenda for a rapid, equitable, and just energy transition, culminating in the adoption of three key papers: the Principles, the Demands, and the People’s Roadmap. These unified positions will then be delivered directly into the official process through the Assembly of the People on 27 April, a formal space convened by the Colombian government to facilitate direct dialogue between civil society representatives and state delegates. → Learn more about the People’s Summit.

→ The Conference and its outcomes are relevant for discussions in Geneva’s multilateral processes. Consult our dedicated update on Climate Action from Geneva to Santa Marta putting a spotlight on Geneva-based organizations and their engagement in preparation for and at the Santa Marta Conference.

Additional news on the Conference and on fossil fuels include:

Advancing Climate Justice at the UN General Assembly

The Santa Marta Conference also comes at a crucial moment as discussions on advancing global climate action take place in New York, following the draft resolution introduced by the Government of Vanuatu on 6 February 2026 that aims to endorse and operationalize the landmark advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice (ICJ AO) on the Obligations of States in respect of Climate Change in June 2025. Vanuatu highlighted three overarching objectives for the zero draft: to fully and unreservedly welcome the ICJ’s advisory opinion; to strengthen climate action in line with clarified legal obligations; and to advance climate justice through mechanisms to drive the operationalization of the advisory opinion. Having received contributions from a cross-regional core group of States, the draft resolution, now in its revised version, is currently undergoing informal consultations and negotiations. A third version of the public draft of the resolution, open for co-sponsorship, is expected to be released in mid to late April, and the resolution is expected to be voted upon next month. With discussions ongoing on the draft resolution, consult what has been said so far:

Impacts of the Conflict in the Middle East

In light of the new killing and injuries of UN peacekeepers and UN-contracted workers, it is important to reaffirm our solidarity with colleagues around the world in our shared commitment to advancing international peace and security. Guided by the principles and purposes articulated in the UN Charter, as civil servants, we work to promote and protect human rights, foster respect for international law, and uphold the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international legal frameworks. On Saturday, a UN peacekeeper was killed, and three were injured after a UNIFIL patrol came under fire in southern Lebanon. Condemning the incident, the UN Secretary General said that this was the third deadly attack on UNIFIL peacekeepers in recent weeks, occurring despite the announced 10‑day cessation of hostilities beginning on 16 April, and warned that attacks against peacekeepers must stop and may constitute war crimes. On Friday, the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) expressed outrage at the killing of two contracted workers delivering clean water to families in the Gaza Strip. WHO has also reported attacks on health care with verified incidents affecting health facilities, personnel and medical assets.

UN agencies, stakeholders and international experts have reported in the past week that the conflict in the Middle East is triggering severe humanitarian, economic, food, energy, and environmental consequences far beyond the region. They have warned that war-driven dependence on fossil fuels and vulnerable shipping routes is amplifying global instability, making the case for accelerating renewable energy, biofertilizer production, and resilient food and energy systems as essential pathways from crisis to long-term security and sustainability. In its latest situation report, WHO highlighted that environmental and industrial hazards remain of high concern, with attacks on vital infrastructure such as water desalination plants and fuel facilities. Such attacks can disrupt water access for rural communities, leading to health risks and environmental contamination. Read more at:

Celebrating International Mother Earth Day

The General Assembly designated 22 April as International Mother Earth Day through a resolution adopted in 2009, but the observance traces its roots to the 1970s, when environmental protection was gaining global political attention. The 1972 UN Conference on the Human Environment in Stockholm marked a turning point by highlighting the interdependence between people, nature, and the planet, and by establishing World Environment Day and the UN Environment Programme. Since then, successive UN conferences have helped advance environmental awareness and governance worldwide. Yet, despite this progress, Mother Earth remains under severe threat from the triple planetary crisis of climate change, nature loss, and pollution, urging a call to action. Recovering and restoring ecosystems — which sustain all life on Earth — is essential, as healthier ecosystems mean a healthier planet and healthier people, while ecosystem restoration can help alleviate poverty, combat climate change, and prevent mass extinction.

To celebrate International Mother Earth Day, events taking place in Geneva include:

  • Earth Day Geneva 2026: Bridging Possibilities Workshop | Organized by the Earth Foundation | 22 April 2026, 14:00 – 16:30 CEST | Maison de l’avenir / Impact Hub Geneva
    Through a “Speed Dating for the Planet” format, leaders from foundations, NGOs, companies, and youth-led initiatives will meet for a session designed to spark real partnerships across Geneva’s sustainability ecosystem. On the occasion of this event and to reflect on the achievements over the past five years in engaging young people in more than 169 countries, the Earth Prize flags will be featured on Mont Blanc bridge from 20 to 29 April 2026. 
  • Earth Day & Sister Farm Mentoring Program and Network Launch | Organized by Climate Bridges | 22 April 2026, 9:00 CEST | Online, Zoom
    On the occasion of Earth Day and the International Year of the Woman Farmer, Climate Bridges will launch of the Sister Farm Mentoring Program and Network and host an Open Dialogue with Members and Partners – including the UN Global Conscious Food Systems Alliance partners – working on climate and food systems transformation.
  • On the occasion of Earth Day, FAO and WMO are expected to release a report on extreme heat and agriculture on 22 April 2026 

Spotlight on Pesticides

To foster an exchange between historical perspectives and contemporary expertise on pesticides, the Geneva Graduate Institute is hosting on 23 April 2026 the event “Pesticides Then and Now: Historical perspectives and Contemporary Regulations and Risks” as part of the Chemical Crossroads project. The project studies the historical role of international organizations – FAO, ILO and WHO – in mobilizing expertise, organizing debates, and formulating policies aimed at mitigating the risks associated with pesticide use in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s. Taking this occasion, we highlight below key resources that reflect recent developments in the global governance of pesticides.

A pesticide is defined as a substance, or mixture of substances of chemical or biological ingredients intended for repelling, destroying or controlling any pest, or regulating plant growth. By their nature, pesticides are potentially toxic to other organisms, including humans, and need to be used safely and disposed of properly. They are responsible for an estimated 200,000 acute poisoning deaths each year. Within this broad category, the Highly Hazardous Pesticides (HHPs) cause disproportionate harm to the environment and human health, and have been recognized by the UN Environment Programme as an issue of concern.

Various international instruments do address one or more aspects of the life cycle of pesticides. Some are legally binding,
while others are voluntary. These include:

Reports and other resources on pesticides include:

  • UNEP published the Guidelines on Alternatives to Highly Hazardous Pesticides (HHPs) in 2023. The guidelines identify the roles different stakeholders play in the process of replacing HHPs, and suggest how they can support each another to maintain agricultural productivity while protecting human health and the environment.
  • The Synthesis Report on the Environmental and Health Impacts of Pesticides and Fertilizers and Ways to Minimize Them: Envisioning a Chemical-safe World, was issued by UNEP in 2022 in response to resoltuion 3/4 of the 3rd Session of the United Nations Environment Assembly, requesting “the Executive Director to present a report on the environmental and health impacts of pesticides and fertilizers and ways of minimizing them, given the lack of data in that regard, in collaboration with the World Health Organization, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and other relevant organizations by the fifth session of the United Nations Environment Assembly”.
  • In 2017, the former UN Special Rapporteur on the right to food, Hilal Elver, and the former UN Special Rapporteur on Toxics, Baskut Tuncak, issued a joint report to the Human Rights Council on the Effects of pesticides on the right to food (A/HRC/34/48), highlighting the widely divergent standards of production, use and protection from hazardous pesticides in different countries are creating double standards, which are having a serious impact on human rights. Pesticides management and phase-out must be anchored in a human-rights-based approach to avoid fatalities, especially in developing countries where health, safety and environmental regulations were weaker.
  • Linking the issue of pesticides to the human right to adequate food and nutrition, FIAN International has contributed to the momentum for change, including through:
  • Alternative ways of controlling the pests or diseases, including agroecological approaches, do exist. Agroecology, commonly defined – an integrated approach that simultaneously applies ecological and social concepts and principles to the design and management of food and agricultural systems – has gained increasing attention for its ability to deliver adequate yields while safeguarding human health and the rights of future generations. In Switzerland and beyond, a wide range of actors, including the Biovision Foundation, are advancing agroecology efforts to improve the framework conditions that support them.
  • Several States have begun reviewing the authorization of PFAS pesticides, leading to partial bans. Exposure to PFAS, including PFAS pesticides, has made the headlines with the Forever Pollution Project – a cross-border interdisciplinary investigation involving 46 journalists and 29 media partners in 16 countries, with an expert group of 18 international academics and lawyers – that revealed and mapped, for the first time, the extent of PFAS contamination across Europe.

Launch of ISO 14001:2026

The new edition of ISO 14001, Environmental management systems – Requirements with guidance for use – the internationally recognized standard for environmental management systems (EMS) – released last week, builds on a trusted framework used by hundreds of thousands of organizations worldwide. It provides a framework for organizations to design and implement an EMS, and continually improve their environmental performance. The framework encompasses various aspects, from resource usage and waste management to monitoring environmental performance and involving stakeholders in environmental commitments. The updated edition provides clearer guidance, easier navigation and stronger alignment with today’s environmental priorities such as climate change, biodiversity and resource efficiency. ISO 14001:2026 supports organizations of all sizes in improving environmental performance, managing risks and opportunities, and strengthening credibility, while making a tangible difference for the planet. → Read more in ISO press release.

More Happening Abroad

Enjoying a Green Spring in Geneva

With many back in Geneva and resuming work after the Easter break, our selection of suggestions to enjoy a Green Spring in Geneva this week include :

  • Atelier-formation « Apprendre à fabriquer ses cosmétiques naturels » | 20 April 2026 | L’Art du Cosmétique au Naturel | Espace de quartier des Eaux-Vives
    Get started with natural cosmetics and learn how to make your own homemade cosmetics in this first workshop out of 5 throughout April and May. Join this eco-friendly and enriching activity to discover the benefits of nature for self-care.
  • Anatomie d’une puce | 21 April 2026 | Librairie du Boulevard
    As the ecological crisis worsens, the digital sector is positioning itself as a key player in the transition, with Europe investing billions to relocate electronics production. In this talk, the StopMicro association presents its book Le Monde à l’envers, arguing that this “relocation” is largely a myth, and that microchips remain rooted in extractivist and colonial practices.
  • Lancement de la 3ème édition du salon Garderobes | 21 April 2026 | Bubble Ethic | Maison de l’Avenir
    In preparation for the third edition of the Garderobe trade show in November 2026, this event invites you to brainstorm, network, and co-create the next edition to bring sustainable fashion to life and make it visible.
  • Marcher La Ville – Des maison pour les oiseaux, un par cet un préau accueillants | 22 April 2026 | La Libellule | Rendez-vous at Centre Nature de la Libellule
    The activity begins with a small workshop at the nature center to build birdhouses, which will be installed in the park. Participants will also identify existing birdhouses and biodiversity features, including a visit to a covered area designed to promote an urban ecosystem. 
  • Plantes succulentes et cactus | 22 April 2026 | Jardin Botanique de Genève
    Come discover these plants you’d rather not get too close to as you explore the botanical garden’s greenhouses. Why do cacti have such funny shapes and spines all over them? Become a succulent expert with the help of the Jardin Botanique’s amazing gardener
  • Atelier cosmétique enfants : fabrication sels de bain aux fleurs | 22 April 2026 | L’Art du Cosmétique au Naturel | Espace de quartier Eaux-Vives
    In this Mother’s Day-themed workshop, children will make beautiful flower-petal bath salts that leave the skin feeling soft and fragrant – a heartfelt gift to their beloved Mom! 
  • Earth Day Geneva 2026 : Bridging Possibilities | 23 April 2026 | Earth Foundation | Impact Hub Geneva
    On Earth Day, the Earth Foundation will bring together leaders from foundations, NGOs, companies, and youth-led initiatives for a “Speed Dating for the Planet” session designed to foster meaningful partnerships across Geneva’s sustainability ecosystem.
  • Rencontre et table ronde avec Lucie Pinson de Reclaim Finance | 23 April 2026 | APRÈS-Ge | L’ESPACE
    Lucie Pinson, founder of Reclaim Finance and recipient of the Goldman Environmental Prize, works to align finance with social and environmental issues. This meeting and roundtable discussion will be dedicated to the issue of ethical finance.
  • Herbier sous-lacustres : des plantes essentielles pour l’ecosystème du Léman | 23 April 2026 | ASL | Espace Léman
    Discover the fascinating world of Lac Léman’s aquatic plants. This activity invites you to explore the lake’s underwater plant beads which play a vital role in the lake’s ecosystem. Learn to identify Lac Léman’s iconic species, why they are so important to the ecosystem, and their role as indicators of the lake’s health. 
  • Entre la nature et moi | 23 April 2026 | Espace de quartier Jonction
    Activity organized every Thursday for seniors by Claudia Osorio, a Jonction resident, involving the artistic creation of objects using recycled materials. 
  • Chroniques des Nations #5 – La culture pour faire territoire | 23 April 2026 | Territoire Nations | International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum 
    This fifth meeting explores how culture, through practices, institutions, and creative work, shapes a shared territory. How does it foster connections and transform places into collective experiences? The event includes a discussion at the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum, followed by a visit to the Ariana Museum with a presentation and refreshments. 
  • Inauguration du festival des 48h de l’agriculture urbaine | 24 April 2026 | Genève Cultive | Maison de l’avenir
    Join this inauguration evening officially launching the festival. There will be a workshop on urban gardening, an apero, and a presentation of the festival. 
  • Table ronde : Grandir et apprendre au Prérou | 24 April 2026 | Mouvement pour la Coopération Internationale | Maison Internationale des Associations
    Discover the inspiring projects of four Geneva-based NGOs – Ecohumanita, emp’ACT, Kallpa, and MIC – that are active in rural areas of Latin America. They will discuss concrete results, impacts, challenges, and firsthand accounts from the field. 
  • Luttes et résistances des peuples autochtones face aux dégradations environnementales ? | 25 April 2026 | Bibliothèques municipales de la Ville de Genève | Bibliothèque de la Cité
    A gathering to explore how indigenous peoples are organizing to address environmental degradation, from the Amazon to Borneo, Southeast Asia, and the United States. The visit will continue with a workshop led by Nat Cardozo based on her album Origine, a tribute to Indigenous peoples whose survival is threatened and who have a different relationship with the natural world, to share with us.
  • Greta change le monde ! | 25 April 2026 | Bibliothèques municipales de la Ville de Genève | Bibliothèque de la Jonction
    Based on the book “Greta Changes the World” and drawing inspiration from Greta Thunberg, we will explore how activist thinking begins: How do we make our voices heard? And how can images give strength to our convictions? This will be followed by a workshop with an illustrator allowing you to create an activist poster on a cause that is close to your heart. 
  • Comment Genève a inventé son environnement, et vice-versa | 25 April 2026 | Bibliothèques municipales de la Ville de Genève | Bibliothèque de la Servette
    A journey through the history and urban imagination of the Servette neighborhood, telling the story of how our city shaped its natural environment and vice-versa.
  • Marcher La Ville – La marche du temps profond | 25 April 2026 | Rendez-vous at Place des Grottes
    This walk is designed to help participants grasp abstract numbers (particularly millions and billions of years), and through walking, physically feel the vastness of time at the heart of the adventure of life. This collective and sensory experience, offers a scientific understanding of the evolution of life on Earth over 4.5 billion years during a 4.6km walk. 
  • Les 48h de l’Agriculture Urbaine | 25 & 26 April 2026 | Various Locations
    For the eighth year, Geneva Cultive invites you to explore urban and suburban “green” projects across Greater Geneva. Venues will open their doors for free tours and workshops on agriculture, sustainable food, biodiversity, and community solidarity. 
  • Au fil de l’eau : Parcours immersif pour enfants et familles | 26 April 2026 | Musée d’Ethnographie de Genève
    A sensory and participatory experience along the water, listening to stories and imagining our futures, highlighting the importance of caring for what flows and connects all life. Along the way you will encounter the people of the Alaskan salmon, women who march and sing to protect the rivers, and Amazonian artists fighting against gold mining to defend their rivers.
  • Marcher La Ville – Bain de forêt – Parc Beaulieu | 26 April 2026 | Rendez-vous at Place des Grottes
    Forest bathing which involves slow walks, moments of meditation and sensory activities, is scientifically proven to reduce stress, strengthen the immune system, and support cardiovascular health.
  • Kidical Mass 2026 | 26 April 2026 | Place des Bastions
    The Kidical Mass returns for its 5th edition! An anniversary edition celebrating freedom and fun as we cycle through the streets of Geneva. Organized by PRO VELO, Genève, Kidical Mass is part of an international movement that, in 2024, brought together 200’000 participants in over 1’000 cities.
  • Mervelet en fête – Vide-grenier | 26 April 2026 | Mervelet
    Join this neighborhood gathering, bringing residents together for a yard sale where you can enjoy second-hand finds, food, and children’s entertainment. 
  • Festival Archipel – Musique et art sonore | Until 26 April 2026 | Salle communale de Plainpalais
    Archipel is Switzerland’s leading international festival for contemporary music, experimental sound art, and musical creation founded in Geneva in 1992. It promotes all forms of musical research and sound art, helping to give them recognition and sustained visibility in Swiss cultural life.
  • Biodiversité en péril | Until 29 April 2026 | Bibliothèques municipales de la Ville de Genève | Bibliothèque de Saint-Jean
    Public Eye’s regional groups, supported by the NGOs Public Eye and Swissaid, organized a traveling exhibition offering an overview of the evolution of seeds over the centuries, their importance in various local cultures, and the threats posed to them by the seed industry. 
  • Exhibition – 40 Trees in the City of Geneva Through the Seasons | Until 31 May 2026 | Colladon Residence
    A photo exhibit dedicated to the trees of Geneva, produced by the City of Geneva’s Parks and Recreation Department, that takes you on a journey through the city and helps you get to know the trees around us better. 
  • Temporary Exhibition – « Jamais la nature ne nous trompe » | Until 23 December 2026 | Jardin botanique
    Come and discover a scientific and aesthetic object that bears witness to Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s passion for nature and botany: one of his rare portable herbariums, designed to deepen knowledge of plants and awaken an interest in botany.

What (Else) to Read Next?

See all

Conference

Climate x Conflict Conference

22 – 23 Apr 2026

Geneva Graduate Institute

IHEID Environmental Committee

Virtual

ICMGP and Minamata Convention

22 Apr 2026 | 12:00 – 13:00

Online | Webex

Minamata Convention

See all
GGKP

Consultant

Gender specialist

20 Apr 2026

GGKP

See all