Focus on biodiversity outcomes Mainstreaming (only ideas) 2002 (early) Strategy and revised Strategy Mainstreaming (monitoring) Biodiversity is of national importance Practical tools for valuation (governments and stakeholders) Baseline information Partnerships Capacity (financial and technical) Strategies and Actions Plans and Priorities Political will (communication) Cooperation (inter-governmental) Integrating poverty and biodiversity Political will Access to financial resources Translating NBSAPs into policy Collating and using available information – implementation All sectors reporting what the main interests Monitoring large territory and multiple are governments/states Consultation with many sectors Monitoring Good technology for information on Collaborative working between different governmental biodiversity management bodies Articulation mechanism with governmental Monitoring the process of construction of the Strategy actors, provinces and civil society is Ensure effective participation of all the stakeholders established and strong as a continuous process Clear conceptual framework of the necessity Monitoring the effects of policy/activities of an integrated policy Annex 4 national targets proposed by groups “SMART” STRATEGIC GOAL PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION PROPOSED TARGET B: Reduce the direct Agriculture sector (esp. cocoa By 2020, at the latest, biodiversity values are incorporated into the pressures on biodiversity plantation) medium-term development plan for the and promote sustainable agricultural sector to increase the use proportion of certified cocoa plantations by 50%. (Same for forestry sector) Mining, both by larger mining By 2020, sector-based guidelines have companies and local populations been developed, biodiversity mainstreaming is adopted and effectively used in the national planning commission; 10% of key biodiversity Timber logging, both by larger areas is conserved. companies and local people By 2020, 10% of the areas delivering multiple ecosystem services to the poor are placed under protection as part of the revised National Development Plan.
Focus on biodiversity outcomes 2002 (early) Strategy and revised Strategy Biodiversity is of national importance (governments and stakeholders) Partnerships Strategies and Actions Plans and Priorities Cooperation (inter-governmental) Political will Translating NBSAPs into policy – implementation Mainstreaming (only ideas) Mainstreaming (monitoring) Practical tools for valuation Baseline information Capacity (financial and technical) Political will (communication) Integrating poverty and biodiversity Access to financial resources Collating and using available information All sectors reporting what the main interests are Consultation with many sectors Good technology for information on biodiversity management Articulation mechanism with governmental actors, provinces and civil society is established and strong Clear conceptual framework of the necessity of an integrated policy Monitoring large territory and multiple governments/states Monitoring Collaborative working between different governmental bodies Monitoring the process of construction of the Strategy Ensure effective participation of all the stakeholders as a continuous process Monitoring the effects of policy/activities Annex 4 “SMART” national targets proposed by groups STRATEGIC GOAL PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION PROPOSED TARGET B: Reduce the direct pressures on biodiversity and promote sustainable use Agriculture sector (esp. cocoa plantation) Mining, both by larger mining companies and local populations Timber logging, both by larger companies and local people By 2020, at the latest, biodiversity values are incorporated into the medium-term development plan for the agricultural sector to increase the proportion of certified cocoa plantations by 50%. (Same for forestry sector) By 2020, sector-based guidelines have been developed, biodiversity mainstreaming is adopted and effectively used in the national planning commission; 10% of key biodiversity areas is conserved. By 2020, 10% of the areas delivering multiple ecosystem services to the poor are placed under protection as part of the revised National Development Plan.
Final%20report%20Brazil%20workshop.docx