Global Strategy for Plant Conservation Global Strategy for Plant Conservation Updated Strategy 2011-2020 Introduction Background and Consultations Programme COP Decisions Global Strategy 2011-2020Guide to the GSPC Implementation In-Depth Review Resolutions and Related InitiativesFlexible Coordination MechanismNational Focal PointsPlant Conservation ReportGSPC toolkit Related Information Meetings DocumentsNotificationsRelated Links Global Strategy for Plant Conservation // Plant Conservation Report Friday // 3.6.2009 Plant Conservation Report The Plant Conservation Report (PCR), called for by SBSTTA 12 and presented at COP 9, was developed in collaboration with the Global Partnership for Plant Conservation (GPPC) and other relevant organizations and stakeholders. The report presents a synthesis of the in-depth review of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC), effectively communicating the progress, challenges, opportunities and gaps of the GSPC. The report was developed through consultations and submissions of views from Parties, and from supporting resolutions and related initiatives. The PCR provides a useful and welcome synopsis of progress to date; showing substantial progress towards reaching some of the GSPC targets, while for others only limited progress has been made. In order to support the growing human population urgent action is needed to conserve tens of thousands of wild plants which provide food, fibres, medicines, fuel and multiple other usages.
Global Strategy for Plant Conservation // Plant Conservation Report Friday // 3.6.2009 Plant Conservation Report The Plant Conservation Report (PCR), called for by SBSTTA 12 and presented at COP 9, was developed in collaboration with the Global Partnership for Plant Conservation (GPPC) and other relevant organizations and stakeholders. The report presents a synthesis of the in-depth review of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC), effectively communicating the progress, challenges, opportunities and gaps of the GSPC. The report was developed through consultations and submissions of views from Parties, and from supporting resolutions and related initiatives. The PCR provides a useful and welcome synopsis of progress to date; showing substantial progress towards reaching some of the GSPC targets, while for others only limited progress has been made. In order to support the growing human population urgent action is needed to conserve tens of thousands of wild plants which provide food, fibres, medicines, fuel and multiple other usages.