Francisco Ferreira

Francisco Ferreira

environmentalist Portugal

Francisco Ferreira is the president of the environmental association Zero, which focuses on addressing climate change and promoting sustainable practices. He is known for his critiques of the livestock sector's impact on the environment, particularly its significant contribution to methane emissions and carbon footprints, advocating for reduced meat consumption as a means to combat climate change.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
141,512
Power
1,383$
Sentiment
5.12
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Portugal 3 7.67 0.20% +10% 10,196,709 22,721 $240,000 535$
Brazil 1 5.00 0.06% +0% 211,049,527 118,767 $1,500,000 844$
Liechtenstein 1 5.00 0.06% +0% 38,137 24 $6,900 4$
Totals 5 221,284,373 141,512 $1,746,900 1,383$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Portugal Portugal: Francisco Ferreira, president of Zero, refers in one of the letters that, by not controlling this situation, 'the environmental authorities would be fostering unfair competition' in the integrated management system of REEE. 7

Público: Se a descontaminação não entra nas contas, qual é o incentivo à eficiência? | Resíduos

Portugal Portugal: Francisco Ferreira is involved in the proposal for a new Controlled Emission Area in the Northeast Atlantic. 9

Público: A costa portuguesa vai ficar mais protegida da poluição dos navios | Oceanos

Portugal Portugal: Francisco Ferreira, president of the association Zero, commented positively on Maria da Graça Carvalho's presence at COP16. 9

Público: COP16 tenta (outra vez) decidir como usar 200 mil milhões de dólares para a natureza | COP16

Portugal Portugal: Francisco Ferreira is the president of the environmental association Zero, emphasizing the need for consumer awareness regarding the recycling of solar panels. 7

Público: Mais de nove milhões de painéis solares entraram em Portugal nos últimos quatro anos | Renováveis