José Moreira

José Moreira

biologist Guatemala

José Moreira is a biologist and a key member of the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), an international organization focused on the conservation of natural ecosystems. He has been vocal about the impacts of climate change on biodiversity in Guatemala, highlighting how rising temperatures are threatening various species and their habitats. Moreira emphasizes the need for intersectoral collaboration to mitigate climate change effects and preserve natural resources for future generations.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
1,426
Power
5$
Sentiment
8.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Cabo Verde 1 8.00 0.26% +0% 555,987 1,426 $2,100 5$
Totals 1 555,987 1,426 $2,100 5$
Interactive World Map

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

Recent Mentions

Cabo Verde Cabo Verde: José Moreira said they voted in favor because the creation of the professional status represents a historic turning point for artists, technicians, and cultural producers. 8

Expresso das Ilhas – Cape Verdean newspaper & portal: Estatuto do Profissional Criador e Produtor de Arte e Cultura aprovado na generalidade no Parlamento

Portugal Portugal: José Moreira is the president of the National Union of Higher Education (SNESup) and discusses the importance of not wasting students in the higher education system. 7

Público: Acesso ao superior demasiado apertado? “O país não pode desperdiçar estudantes” | Acesso ao Ensino Superior 2025

Portugal Portugal: José Moreira noted concerns about the remuneration and dignity of polytechnic colleagues. 6

Público: Governo quer rever quota para estudantes mais pobres no acesso ao ensino superior | Educação

Guatemala Guatemala: José Moreira is a biologist who is part of the Wildlife Conservation Society and discusses the global impact of rising temperatures. 7

Prensa Libre – major Guatemalan newspaper, est. 1951: Calor en Guatemala se agrava por efectos del cambio climático, advierten expertos