By 2020, the rate of loss of all natural habitats, including forests, is at least halved and where feasible brought close to zero, and degradation and fragmentation is significantly reduced.
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02- NATIONAL TARGET 2: By 2020, develop and implement unified Egyptian methodology for the identification and monitoring of priority of all components of biodiversity according to the international standards to ensure the maintenance or rehabilitation of 50% of our most threatened species focusing on mammals and reptiles to a favorable conservation status.
11. Protected areas View Record Also related to:  
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03- NATIONAL TARGET 3: By 2030, National conservation and rehabilitation programmes of threatened and endemic species at risk are developed and implemented with measures to evaluate its implementation.
6. Sustainable fisheries, 7. Areas under sustainable management View Record Also related to: 
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1. Improve the conservation status of Natura 2000 areas, protected natural areas and areas protected by international conventions and provide adequate conservation management.
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The information presented in the pie chart and map above is drawn from the sixth national reports that have been submitted using the online reporting tool. Data from the sixth national reports that have been submitted “offline” in PDF are not integrated (the offline reports can be accessed at https://www.cbd.int/reports/).
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Etude sur le niveau de compréhension des groupes cibles sur les enjeux du Protocole de Nagoya (Jan 2015)
(General library resource), (Report), (Case studies), (National or domestic guidelines), (Community Protocols and Procedures) |
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Les détenteurs des connaissances traditionnelles à l'école du protocole de Nagoya
(Report/review/conference paper/proceedings) |
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20 Years of BioTrade: Connecting People, the Planet and Markets
(Case study/good practice/lessons learned) |
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Netherlands —
Construction of fauna passages and ecoducts has led to significant habitat defragmentation. The same is true for aquatic life. Fish species are increasingly able to migrate through seas, rivers, streams and ditches due to the existence of fish passages at barriers. (NBSAP)
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Mozambique —
NBSAP 2015-2035 is based on four strategic objectives. Strategic Objective B aims to improve the status of biodiversity by preserving the diversity of ecosystems, habitats, species and genes. Under this Strategic Objective, National Target 12 aims to “By 2030, rehabilitate at least 15% of the degraded ecosystems/habitats, restoring their biodiversity and ensuring its sustainability, with a view to mitigating the effects of climate change and combating desertification”. Nine priority actions have been identified for this national target, including associated implementation timeframes, performance indicators, implementing institutions (lead and collaborating) and tentative budgets. (NBSAP)
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Iraq —
The country's first NBSAP 2015-2020 contains 5 out of a total of 23 national targets (equal to 22%) that are mapped exclusively towards the achievement of ABT5. (NBSAP)
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Azerbaijan —
In NBSAP 2017-2020, Priority Objective 3 “Restoring and preserving biodiversity, ecosystems, and genetic diversity” indicates that the National Academy of Science and the Ministry of Ecology and Natural Resources will conduct research and assess habitat fragmentation and restoration of important habitats in order to protect national Red Book listed species. This work will result in the implementation of necessary action plans. (NBSAP)
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Dominican Republic —
National Target 5 of the country’s first NBSAP 2011-2020 aimed to have reduced, by 2016, the rate of loss of natural habitats by 25%, and the rate of degradation and fragmentation. A milestone set for this target included the development of a national inventory of critical habitats by 2012. Indicators included reduction in the advancement of the agricultural frontier, reduction in charcoal production, reduction in the percentage of wildfires, and actions supporting implementation of the UN-REDD programme. (NBSAP)
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Denmark —
A goal of the 2050 vision contained in the Danish Nature Policy (2014) is for natural habitats to be connected across the country. In addition to other positive impacts, the establishment of more coherent, robust and larger natural habitats can provide better opportunities for animals and plants to adapt to climate change. (NBSAP)
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Chad —
The National Agency for Domestic Energy and Environment (AEDE) has been created and has conducted projects to produce and promote the use of biochar to replace the use of wood for energy. The country is also a member of the Pan-African Agency for the Great Green Wall (Grande Muraille Verte). (6NR)
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Thailand —
The Elephant Ivory Tusks Act (2015) has proven to be effective in controlling illicit ivory trade and possession demonstration. Between 2000 and 2017, the rate of forest loss was 3.91% (beginning in 2014, the rate of loss began to slow down). The coastal reforestation program resulted in a 5.24% increase of mangrove forest area over the 2004-2014 period. (6NR)
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Czech Republic —
The main tool used to maintain and improve the state of natural habitats and landscapes is the Territorial System of Ecological Stability of the Landscape (TSES), implemented in spatial plans at national, regional and local levels. (6NR)
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Costa Rica —
A National Biological Corridors Programme (Programa Nacional de Corredores Biológicos) has been put in place to increase habitat connectivity. As of 2018, 45 corridors exist (59% of the area covered by these corridors have higher-than-average levels of biodiversity). (6NR)
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Australia —
The Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act identifies and protects matters of national environmental significance, including nationally threatened species and ecological communities. The 20 Million Trees Program aims to plant 20 million trees by 2020 to establish green corridors and urban forests. In addition, the Biodiversity Fund supported extensive restoration projects across Australia, with more than 82,300 hectares having undergone revegetation works, over 12 million trees and understory species planted, and almost 250 tonnes of seed sown nationally. The Threatened Species Strategy leveraged projects to improve the trajectory of threatened species and conserve their habitat. Also, the Mount Remarkable to the Sea project focused on coastal protection and restoring riparian linkages in the Upper Spencer Gulf of South Australia (the on-ground outcomes of the project include 150 hectares of biodiverse plantings to buffer high-value creek lines and reconnect Mount Remarkable National Park to the sea; 2000 hectares of vegetation protected and enhanced in high value coastal and riparian areas; and strategic, landscape-scale pest plant and animal control throughout the project area). The funding element of the National Landcare Program included the 25th Anniversary Landcare Grants supporting community participation projects to conserve and protect local environments (this delivered 80 hectares of revegetation, with almost 5000 plants planted by end of June 2016). (6NR)
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