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- By 2030, in line with the EU Biodiversity Strategy, the decline of pollinators is halted and reversed.
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- The trend of biodiversity loss will be effectively mitigated [by 2030].
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- Reverse the decline of threatened flagship species, especially endemic species in overseas territories.
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- The decline in pollinators is reversed.
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- Halt the decline of insects in general, particularly pollinators.
- Halt the decline and the disappearance of insect species that are rare and vulnerable.
- Halt the degradation of 100% habitats and species of community interest currently having an unfavourable conservation status, by 2026.
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- In line with the objectives of the EU Strategy, measures should be foreseen to guarantee the principle of no net loss of biodiversity and ensure that there is no deterioration in the trends and conservation status of any of the protected species and habitats, both in the terrestrial and marine environment.
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- Decline in pollinators is reversed (by preserving and creating natural flower strips and green areas).
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- We have less than a decade to achieve the ambitious task of halting and reversing biodiversity loss. Halting and reversing biodiversity loss means the extent, health, and integrity of ecosystems in Canada will no longer be declining, it means we will no longer be losing species and their genetic diversity, and it means we will be confronting the direct and indirect threats to biodiversity head-on and striving first to do no harm in decisions that affect nature. When we halt and reverse biodiversity loss, the bare minimum is no net loss of biodiversity, moving toward achieving net gain overall.
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- Reverse the trend of pollinator decline.
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- We have to prevent, halt and reverse the degradation of our ecosystems from anthropogenic drivers.
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- The vision of this strategy: By 2029, biological diversity is well understood, conserved, restored and used in ways that maintains environmental goods and services for the benefit of people.
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- Reversing the trend of biodiversity loss for the benefit of all living organisms, including humans, is in the interest of humanity as a whole. As such, the purpose, implementation and assessment of the NBSAP are centered on halting the loss of biodiversity and reversing the trend to a net gain.
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- [The purpose of Jordan's NBSAP is] to reverse the current trends in biodiversity loss, ecosystems and associated ecosystem function, goods and services.
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- To put Malta’s biodiversity on a path to recovery by 2030 for the benefit of the planet and people, by stepping up national efforts to effectively respond to the biodiversity crisis.
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- By 2030, Tonga is on the path to a healthier biodiversity recovery supporting healthy ecosystems, thriving species, climate resilience, food security, livelihoods and well-being through strengthening partnerships that is inclusive for all.
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- Australia will halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030, putting nature on a path to recovery, meaning that by 2050 we will be living in harmony with nature.
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- Adopt in the 25 municipalities that account for 62% of national deforestation, the strategic territorial planning of the economic sectors with the greatest impact on the territories, with the aim of guiding interventions and preventing the loss of biodiversity.
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- This biodiversity strategy aims for a future in which nature is no longer an afterthought, a remaining aspect to be fine-tuned to complete the picture. Instead, nature is the foundation in the redesign of our society and future economic development. The vision of Aruba's biodiversity strategy is to ensure that the intrinsic value of nature is recognised, respected and integrated into all facets of governance and societal action.
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- Vision: To promote a sustainable and prosperous future for Curaçao, where nature conservation and management, preservation of biodiversity and sustainable economic development co-exist, with respect for the island’s nature, climate resilience, development and the well-being of current and future generations.
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- By 2030, Libya will undertake effective and innovative actions to reduce biodiversity loss to ensure that ecosystems continue to serve all Libyans as well as ensure that pressures on biodiversity are reduced.
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- The targets and indicators of the Global Biodiversity Framework 2030 call for a national approach to achieve the overall goal of halting biodiversity loss by 2030. Moldova considers biosecurity as a national priority for reducing direct threats to biodiversity.
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- By 2050, human and natural communities will be coexisting in harmony, where biodiversity is valued, conserved, restored and wisely used, maintaining ecosystem services, sustaining a healthy Palestinian environment and delivering benefits essential for all people. NBSAP of Palestine sets parameters, conditions and programmes to 2030, to be revisited every five years thereafter to achieve the vision.
- Increase protection and conservation measures to halt the decline and minimise loss of habitats and species.
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- The overarching goal of NBSAPIII is to enhance biodiversity conservation, reduce biodiversity loss and ensure equitable sharing of benefits arising from utilisation of genetic resources.
- By 2030, the rate of loss of all natural habitats, including forests, is at least halved and where feasible brought close to zero.
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