By 2015, the multiple anthropogenic Adoption of Resolution 3.17 Limited progress to start to Implement Resolution 6.6 pressures on reefs, and other Climate assess analyses of habitat change and migratory Updated advice on climate vulnerable ecosystems impacted by and species vulnerability waterbirds change adaptation measures for climate change or ocean acidification are develop adaptation waterbirds Adoption of Resolution 5.13 minimized, so as to maintain their programmes accordingly. Climate Change Adaptation integrity and functioning. and Measures for Waterbirds Resolution 6.6 Updated advice on climate change adaptation measures for waterbirds Strategic Goal C: To improve the status of biodiversity by safeguarding ecosystems, species and genetic diversity Target 11 By 2020, at least 17 per cent of terrestrial Action Plan urges establishment MOP7 National Reports Implement Targets for Strategic and inland water, and 10 per cent of of site networks to protect report a total of 129,707 Plan Objective 3: coastal and marine areas, especially areas important wetland habitats nationally important sites 3.1 Known sites of national or of particular importance for biodiversity (covering 30.53 million ha) Adoption of international importance44 for Guidelines on the and ecosystem services, are conserved for migratory waterbirds, of populations listed in Table 1 of the management of key sites for through effectively and equitably which all are legally AEWA Action Plan have been migratory waterbirds managed, ecologically representative and protected. Of legally reviewed confirmed (in conformity Adoption of well-connected systems of protected protected sites, 3.5% have Guidelines on the with Paragraph 3.1.2 of the Action areas and other effective area-based management plans in place. preparation of site inventories Plan) and at least three-quarters of conservation measures, and integrated for migratory waterbirds MOP7 National Reports the priority site gaps are filled in into the wider landscapes and seascapes. report a total of 1,464 the case of Contracting Parties. Report on the Site Network for internationally important Waterbirds in the Agreement 3.3 At two-thirds of all flyway (document AEWA/MOP sites (covering 36.83 million Area network sites are actively protected 5.15) ha) for migratory waterbirds and actively managed, focusing in of which 1,274 are legally particular on internationally protected and of them 56% important sites and those in have management plans in transboundary areas. place. 3.4 The need to maintain the importance and integrity of AEWA flyway network sites is taken into account in planning and
By 2015, the multiple anthropogenic pressures on reefs, and other vulnerable ecosystems impacted by climate change or ocean acidification are minimized, so as to maintain their integrity and functioning. Adoption of Resolution 3.17 Climate change and migratory waterbirds Adoption of Resolution 5.13 Climate Change Adaptation Measures for Waterbirds and Resolution 6.6 Updated advice on climate change adaptation measures for waterbirds Limited progress to start to assess analyses of habitat and species vulnerability develop adaptation programmes accordingly. Implement Resolution 6.6 Updated advice on climate change adaptation measures for waterbirds Strategic Goal C: To improve the status of biodiversity by safeguarding ecosystems, species and genetic diversity Target 11 By 2020, at least 17 per cent of terrestrial and inland water, and 10 per cent of coastal and marine areas, especially areas of particular importance for biodiversity and ecosystem services, are conserved through effectively and equitably managed, ecologically representative and well-connected systems of protected areas and other effective area-based conservation measures, and integrated into the wider landscapes and seascapes. Action Plan urges establishment of site networks to protect important wetland habitats Adoption of Guidelines on the management of key sites for migratory waterbirds Adoption of Guidelines on the preparation of site inventories for migratory waterbirds Report on the Site Network for Waterbirds in the Agreement Area (document AEWA/MOP 5.15) MOP7 National Reports report a total of 129,707 nationally important sites (covering 30.53 million ha) for migratory waterbirds, of which all are legally protected. Of legally protected sites, 3.5% have management plans in place. MOP7 National Reports report a total of 1,464 internationally important sites (covering 36.83 million ha) for migratory waterbirds of which 1,274 are legally protected and of them 56% have management plans in place. Implement Targets for Strategic Plan Objective 3: 3.1 Known sites of national or international importance44 for populations listed in Table 1 of the AEWA Action Plan have been reviewed confirmed (in conformity with Paragraph 3.1.2 of the Action Plan) and at least three-quarters of the priority site gaps are filled in the case of Contracting Parties. 3.3 At two-thirds of all flyway network sites are actively protected and actively managed, focusing in particular on internationally important sites and those in transboundary areas. 3.4 The need to maintain the importance and integrity of AEWA flyway network sites is taken into account in planning and
aewa_mop7_dr2_aichi_targets_sdgs_en_rev1_0.docx