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WWF - Measuring and communicating high level results WWF - Measuring and communicating high level results

WWF - Measuring and communicating high level results - PowerPoint Presentation

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WWF - Measuring and communicating high level results - PPT Presentation

PJ Stephenson PJ Stephenson Challenges Diverse programme portfolio PJ Stephenson PJ Stephenson Martin HarveyWWFCanon WWFCanon Folke WULF Few examples of programmes monitoring impact ID: 430686

stephenson data indicators development data stephenson development indicators wwf species marine production sustainable monitoring programme habitat based protected places

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Slide1

WWF - Measuring and communicating high level results

© PJ StephensonSlide2

© PJ Stephenson

Challenges - Diverse programme portfolio

© PJ Stephenson

© PJ StephensonSlide3

©

Martin Harvey/WWF-Canon

©

WWF-Canon/

Folke

WULF

Few examples of programmes monitoring impact

LIFE Project, NamibiaSlide4

INSIGHTSlide5

Key elements of the improved GPF monitoring & reporting system

The system is based on what

is already good practice:

Strategic plans

Indicators for goals and objectives

Data collection and analysis

Reporting (using data)

Peer review and evaluations

© PJ StephensonSlide6

Indicator

Status

S1. Habitat cover

In use - data

available

S2. Habitat fragmentation

In use - data

available

S3. Flagship species populations

In use – data

available

S4. Environmental flows

Under

development – freshwater

prog

.

S5. State of the ocean (to be determined)

Under

development – marine

prog

.

S6. Species diversity index

To be

developed

P1. Habitat loss and degradation

 

In use - data available

P2.

Offtake

of flagship species

Under

development – TRAFFIC

P3. Over-exploitation of footprint species

Under

development

– TRAFFIC

P4. River fragmentation

FINALIZEDP5. CO2 gas emissions In use - data availableP6. Energy consumption In use - data availableR1. Size of protected areas In use - data availableR2. Protected area management effectiveness In use - data availableR3. Wildlife trade Under development – TRAFFICR4a. Sustainable production of commoditiesIn use - data availableR4b. Sustainable production of commodities In use - data availableR5. Sustainable production of energyIn use - data availableR6. Sustainable production of water To be confirmed by footprint progs.B1. Number of beneficiaries Under development – SD4CI1. Partnerships Under development - CSPU

WWF common programme indicatorsSlide7

Considerations for selecting marine indicators

Complement what we have already

Use what existing programmes need :

- Global priority places with marine

ecoregions

(Arctic, Coastal East Africa , Coral Triangle, Galapagos, Madagascar, Mediterranean , Southern Chile, Southern Ocean , Southwest Pacific, West Africa Marine

Smart fishingMarket transformation

Global Marine Programme

Overarching principles for common indicators:

keep them based on what teams need anyway

keep number low

make them feasible and cost effective

© PJ Stephenson

© PJ StephensonSlide8

© PJ Stephenson

©

PJ Stephenson/WWF-CanonSlide9

Place-based Programme Dashboard Slide10

Species dashboard Slide11

Climate and energy programmeSlide12

Global 2020 Places Goal:

Are WWF priority places protected and well managed?Slide13

Share, learn, improve

Creating p

artnerships and policies to collect, analyze and share data

Harmonizing indicators and monitoring systems

Renewing efforts to fill data gaps

Using data to inform decision-making, policy development and adaptive management

Developing new indicators with a bottom up approach so data are also relevant to national or local project monitoring  

© PJ Stephenson