2020 and Beyond: Future Directions under the Convention - Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)
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2020 and Beyond: Future Directions under the Convention
Keep the focus on 2020, implementation, and achieving the Aichi Biodiversity Targets!
2050 Vision
of the Strategic Plan
2020 Aichi Biodiversity Targets
2010 Adoption of the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity
MYPOW – Multi-year programme of work of the Conference of the Parties COP-13 (2016) Ø Interim review of progress to Aichi targets Ø Implications of SDGs and climate agreement Ø 6th NR guidelines & modalities for GBO-5 COP-14 (2018) Ø Interim review of progress to Aichi targets Ø long-term strategic directions to the 2050 Vision COP-15 (2020) Ø Final review of the implementation of the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020 and achievement of the Aichi Biodiversity Targets Ø Follow up (Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2021-2030?)
Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020: Global Framework for Ac8on Vision “By 2050, biodiversity is valued, conserved, restored and wisely used, maintaining ecosystem services, sustaining a healthy planet and delivering benefits essen=al for all people” Five Goals, Twenty Aichi Biodiversity Targets Mechanisms for implementa8on and review
Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020
The Aichi Biodiversity Targets Goal A Goal B Goal C Goal D Goal E
The Aichi Targets are reflected in several SDGs:
Support from developed
onal countries and partners to
e, developing countries to be
tailored according to needs
and priorities as identified by
them
2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development
Sendai framework for disaster risk
reduc8on
Paris Climate Agreement
Land degrada8on neutrality target2050 Vision
of the Strategic Plan
2030 SDGs 2030 Biodiversity Targets
2020 Aichi Biodiversity Targets
2010 Adoption of the Strategic Plan for BiodiversityGBO-5 Updated
2020 Strategic Plan
and related
NBSAP decisions
implement- BIP / GEO-
a=on BON
6th Na=onal
Reports Informa=on IPBES Global
2019 - Assessment
Literature
IPBES IPBES Thema=c
Data,
2018 - methods,
Subregional / Assessments
Regional
capacity Assessments
na=onal global
scope scopeOverview of the “Dashboard” for the Aichi Targets
Elements of the targets Elements of the targets
1 11
2 12
3 13 Not
evaluated
4 14
5 15
6 16
7 17
18
Not
8 evaluated
9 19
20
Not
10 evaluatedà une convergence mondiale pour modérer la consom- de la planète de les concrétiser. La réalisation de ces
mation de calories et de viande améliorerait la santé changements profonds nécessitera donc l’engagement
et la sécurité alimentaire dans de nombreuses régions de secteurs économiques clés (encadré 21.2).
«Roads from Rio» Scenarios (PBL)
• Slow then halt biodiversity loss (2050 Vision)
69%
• Keep climate change within 2°C limit
• Achieve other human development goals
67%
= Sustainable Development Goals
}
Objectif
65% Restore ecosystems
Reduce emissions
Restaurer les terres abandonnées
Réduire les émissions d’azote
63%
Protected areas
Atténuer les changements climatiques
Référence
Réduire la fragmentation des milieux naturels
Reduce consump8on
Réduire l’expansion des infrastructures &
waste
Élargir les zones protégées
61%
Increase agricultural
Réduire la consommation et le gaspillage
produc8vity
Productivité agricole accrue
Technologie Solutions Changement
mondiale décentralisés dans les modes
59% de consommation
2010 2020 2030 2040 2050
Figure 21.5. Voies alternatives pour réaliser la durabilité au moyen des scénarios socio-économiques de Rio+20. Les scénarios illustrés ici“Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2021-2030” ? • Maintaining the 2050 Vision; • Maintaining or adjus8ng the five goals; • Developing new targets, preferably “SMART”, for 2030, by upda=ng the Aichi Biodiversity Targets and/or replacing them, (process/outcome; level of ambi=on) • Filling any gaps? (species, over-hun8ng, inland waters)? • Maintaining and upda8ng provisions on means for implementa8on, including resource mobiliza=on. • Maintaining and upda8ng provisions on review of implementa8on. • Including the Biosafety within the scope of the Plan, • Enhancing relevance to the other biodiversity-related conven8ons . • Enhance the links with the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the SDGs and other relevant major global agendas such as the Sendai Framework, the Paris Agreement UNCCD, Degrada=on Neutrality Goal, etc.
New threats and opportuni8es ?
Climate Change
Growth in Behavioral
popula8on, change,
consump8on ins8tu8ons
Ecosystem restora8onÁrea de bosques
Source: Leadley and Pereira etal 2010Newbold et al (2015) Global effects of land use on local terrestrial biodiversity. Nature.
Figure 1. The IPBES Conceptual Framework. In the central panel, delimited in grey, boxes and arrows denote the elements of nature and society that are at the main focus of the Platform. In each of the boxes, the headlines in black are inclusive categories that should be intelligible and relevant to all stakeholders involved in IPBES and embrace the categories of western science (in green) and equivalent or similar categories according to other
Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity World Trade Centre 413 St. Jacques street, Suite 800 Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2Y 1N9 Tel. 1 (514) 288 2220 secretariat@cbd.int www.cbd.int
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