Along with the proposal of the dual-carbon targets and the deepening of energy transition, coordinating the relationship between the deployment and utilization of renewable energy and the top priority of biodiversity conservation, ecological environment, and habitat protection has become a key challenge. Based on the compilation of the policies, initiatives, and issues faced by different countries and organizations towards energy transition, this study identified the major ecological and environmental issues regarding different renewable energy sources such as hydropower, wind power, solar power, biomass, and geothermal, and summarizes the differentiated strategies and standard practices adopted by various stakeholders, parties, and organizations. From the results, ①large-scale renewable energy deployment may cause negative impacts such as land use, habitat fragmentation, and species threats while promoting low-carbon transition; ②Countries and international organizations carried out valuable explorations at the policy and practice levels, while still facing the dilemmas of policy fragmentation, poor sectoral coordination, and insufficient public participation; ③Systematic measures are urgently needed to design the top-level system planning, site selection, environmental impact assessment, and continuous monitoring; ④Strengthen the ecological and environmental regulation program comparisons by different countries/regions and different energy types, and explore the coordinated development pathways of renewable energy deployment and eco-environmental protection at the regional, national, and global levels.