By 2020, at the latest, people are aware of the values of biodiversity and the steps they can take to conserve and use it sustainably.
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1. Awareness of biodiversity values
View Record Target is Aichi Target |
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1. Awareness of biodiversity values
People are aware of the values of biodiversity, People are aware of the steps they can take to conserve and sustainably use biodiversity View Record Target is Aichi Target |
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1. Awareness of biodiversity values
People are aware of the values of biodiversity, People are aware of the steps they can take to conserve and sustainably use biodiversity View Record Target is Aichi Target |
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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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Guidance for developing national Clearing-House Mechanisms
(Quiz), (Worksheet), (Image), (Podcast / Audio recording), (Needs assessment tool) |
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Biodiversity and culture: exploring community protocols, rights and consent, IIED series, PLA 65
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Agenda de prioridades en Investigación de tortugas marinas en la Costa Continental del Ecuador
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Azerbaijan —
A decision of the Cabinet of Ministers adopted in 2003 established an inter-city commission to coordinate environmental education and awareness-raising in the country. Activities are ongoing. (NBSAP)
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Belgium —
In 2010, the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences opened a new permanent exhibition hall on “Biodiversity in Cities”, and plans to dedicate more halls to biodiversity in the coming years. (NBSAP)
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Cameroon —
Each year, “Traditional African Medicine Day” is held in Cameroon. In 2010, the theme was “conservation of medicinal plants”, with exhibits and a roundtable discussion organized to draw attention to biodiversity loss and the need for the sustainable management of plants and ecosystems. (NBSAP)
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Burundi —
To facilitate implementation of the NBSAP 2013-2020, an associated Resource Mobilization Strategy, Capacity Development Strategy and CEPA Strategy have been developed. Burundi's CEPA Strategy identifies rural women as a specific target group for whom particular communication approaches related to biodiversity conservation will be adopted. (NBSAP)
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Sao Tome and Principe —
NBSAP 2015-2020 highlights that CEPA activities are underway to raise awareness within society at large of the values of agricultural ecosystems and the traditional uses of and customs linked to biodiversity. (NBSAP)
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Tunisia —
NBSAP 2018-2030 implementation is being supported by the National Strategy and Action for Biodiversity Communication and Awareness-raising developed in 2015. (NBSAP)
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Bahrain —
The Royal University for Women is included among the stakeholders involved in biodiversity planning, provision of expert advice, awareness-raising and communication. The Supreme Council for Women is also involved in CEPA matters. Bahrain is the first country in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region to establish its CHM. (NBSAP)
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Bosnia and Herzegovina —
NBSAP 2015-2020 contains an Implementation Plan comprised of four separate plans: Communication Plan which will support the development of a CEPA Strategy; Capacity Development Plan (the 2012 National Capacity Self-Assessment served as a basis for the formulation of this plan); Scientific Technology Development Plan; and Resource Mobilization Plan. (NBSAP)
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Saint Vincent and the Grenadines —
Although several different agencies have to date developed discrete educational programmes, activities under National Target 1 of NBSAP 2015-2020 concentrate on the development and implementation of a harmonized public biodiversity education and awareness programme. (NBSAP)
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New Zealand —
The Biodiversity Action Plan 2016-2020 highlights CEPA actions being implemented by local school children through the “Kids Greening Taupō” conservation education programme, supported by local iwi (Māori tribes) who instruct the children in traditional ways of planting and harvesting. (NBSAP)
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Democratic Republic of Congo —
The Ministry for the Environment and Sustainable Development, in cooperation with bilateral partners and intergovernmental, governmental, and NGOs, has organized several information sessions to educate local communities on the value of biodiversity, particularly for payments for ecosystem services under the Integrated REDD+ project (PIREDD), and reforestation and agroforestry, under the Mampu project. (6NR)
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Kyrgyzstan —
Awareness of biodiversity, sustainability principles, benefit-sharing has increased as a result of economic interests of local communities (which relate to local genetic resources and traditional knowledge). Consequently, their demand for consulting services in green business has increased since 2012. (6NR)
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Croatia —
The Nature Protection Information System (NPIS)–Bioportal has been established (http://www.bioportal.hr/). (6NR)
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Colombia —
The “ReemBÓLSA al Planeta” initiative of the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development seeks to make the Colombian population aware of the implications of the consumption and post-consumption of plastic bags, from the beginning to the end of their life cycle. (6NR)
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Austria —
The Health and Biodiversity Initiative aims to promote cross-sectoral biodiversity protection, increase public understanding and interest in the importance of biodiversity and achieve a better mutual consideration of biodiversity and health concerns by demonstrating the interrelationships and interactions between biodiversity and health. (6NR)
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| CEPA Partners |
