CBD –COP 15 7th to 19th December 2022 Montreal,
Description: CBD COP 15 7th to 19th December 2022 Montreal, Canada Hugo-Maria Schally DG Environment European Commission A new Global Biodiversity Framework containing commitments for action by all stakeholders; Mechanism on monitoring, planning,
Related Topics
Download Presentation
"CBD –COP 15 7th to 19th December 2022 Montreal," is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentation Transcript
slide1. CBD –COP 157th to 19th December 2022Montreal, Canada Hugo-Maria Schally
DG Environment
European Commission<br>
slide2. A new Global Biodiversity Framework containing commitments for action by all stakeholders;
Mechanism on monitoring, planning, reporting and review of implementation, mobilisation of resources, mainstreaming etc. ;
A solution for the issue of “ Digital Sequence Information “ related to access to and sharing of benefits derived from the utilisation of genetic resources What are we hoping to adopt :<br>
slide3. The GBF<br>
slide4. 2050 Vision: living in harmony with nature (unchanged from 2010).
2030 Mission: halting biodiversity loss & putting nature on a path to recovery. Biodiversity must be better off in 2030 compared to 2020.
Goals: Outcomes for 2050 regarding conservation, sustainable use and access and benefit sharing as well as on the necessary means of implementation
Targets: Action to be undertaken by 2030 to ensure achievement of the Goals Vision, Mission, Goals and Targets<br>
slide5. Monitoring framework
with headline indicators Strengthened review of implementation Cyclical process
with ‘national targets’, ‘global gap report’, national reports, global stock take & review of ambitions & implementation<br>
slide6. Sustainable use of biodiversity is important. The GBF should address unsustainable agriculture, forestry and fisheries including in the EU.
More broadly: integrating biodiversity across policies and sectors is a key priority for us.
Ambitious targets to address the direct drivers of loss, not only for the sake of nature, but also for sustainable livelihoods and poverty eradication. Pollution, e.g., is also a health issue. Invasive alien species threaten food security, and so on.
This links to ecosystem restoration and nature-based solutions: we need to invest in actions that have multiple benefits: biodiversity, climate change and other objectives.
We are committed to clear and operational provisions on mobilising resources from all sources. Without this, the framework would be a dead letter.
We are fully committed to the CBD third objective on access and benefit-sharing. I hope it has been clear that we constructively engage in the discussions on this rather technical matter. EU+MS position on the GBF overall<br>
slide7. Measurable goals for biodiversity outcomes , including
Halting human-induced extinctions of known species by 2030 and halting human-induced extinctions of known and unknown species by 2050;
Extinction risk, ecosystem integrity, genetic diversity and increasing the area of natural ecosystems.
The valuation and the sustainable use of biodiversity and ecosystem services for the benefit of all with a specific ambition for the reduction of the ecological footprint of human activities.
Facilitated access to and effective sharing of benefits derived from the utilization of genetic resources to further contribute to conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity
Mobilisation of resources from all sources, including international funding Goals<br>
slide8. Protect 30 % of land & seas
Restore 3 billion hectares on land/freshwater and 3 billion hectares in seas/oceans
Reduce pesticides (volume and toxicity) and reduce excess nutrients. End plastic pollution
Sustainable use of wild species (eradicate overfishing, wildlife trafficking, illegal logging, etc.).
Sustainable use in agriculture, forestry & aquaculture
Mainstream biodiversity across sectors & policies and align financial flows. Targets Nature-based solutions
Resource mobilization: close finance gap with financing from all sources, incl. increase of international flows, efficiency, harmful subsidies, align financial flows, require national biodiversity financing plans
Access and Benefit Sharing, promote more simple and effective frameworks for benefit sharing (this may potentially include elements of a solution for the issue of Digital Sequence Information)
Targets on: Invasive alien species, climate, knowledge, awareness, biosafety, etc.<br>
slide9. Thank youhttps://environment.ec.europa.eu/topics/nature-and-biodiversity/eu-cop15-global-biodiversity-conference_en © European Union 2022
Unless otherwise noted the reuse of this presentation is authorised under the CC BY 4.0 license. For any use or reproduction of elements that are not owned by the EU, permission may need to be sought directly from the respective right holders.
Slide xx: element concerned, source: e.g. Fotolia.com; Slide xx: element concerned, source: e.g. iStock.com<br>
DG Environment
European Commission<br>
slide2. A new Global Biodiversity Framework containing commitments for action by all stakeholders;
Mechanism on monitoring, planning, reporting and review of implementation, mobilisation of resources, mainstreaming etc. ;
A solution for the issue of “ Digital Sequence Information “ related to access to and sharing of benefits derived from the utilisation of genetic resources What are we hoping to adopt :<br>
slide3. The GBF<br>
slide4. 2050 Vision: living in harmony with nature (unchanged from 2010).
2030 Mission: halting biodiversity loss & putting nature on a path to recovery. Biodiversity must be better off in 2030 compared to 2020.
Goals: Outcomes for 2050 regarding conservation, sustainable use and access and benefit sharing as well as on the necessary means of implementation
Targets: Action to be undertaken by 2030 to ensure achievement of the Goals Vision, Mission, Goals and Targets<br>
slide5. Monitoring framework
with headline indicators Strengthened review of implementation Cyclical process
with ‘national targets’, ‘global gap report’, national reports, global stock take & review of ambitions & implementation<br>
slide6. Sustainable use of biodiversity is important. The GBF should address unsustainable agriculture, forestry and fisheries including in the EU.
More broadly: integrating biodiversity across policies and sectors is a key priority for us.
Ambitious targets to address the direct drivers of loss, not only for the sake of nature, but also for sustainable livelihoods and poverty eradication. Pollution, e.g., is also a health issue. Invasive alien species threaten food security, and so on.
This links to ecosystem restoration and nature-based solutions: we need to invest in actions that have multiple benefits: biodiversity, climate change and other objectives.
We are committed to clear and operational provisions on mobilising resources from all sources. Without this, the framework would be a dead letter.
We are fully committed to the CBD third objective on access and benefit-sharing. I hope it has been clear that we constructively engage in the discussions on this rather technical matter. EU+MS position on the GBF overall<br>
slide7. Measurable goals for biodiversity outcomes , including
Halting human-induced extinctions of known species by 2030 and halting human-induced extinctions of known and unknown species by 2050;
Extinction risk, ecosystem integrity, genetic diversity and increasing the area of natural ecosystems.
The valuation and the sustainable use of biodiversity and ecosystem services for the benefit of all with a specific ambition for the reduction of the ecological footprint of human activities.
Facilitated access to and effective sharing of benefits derived from the utilization of genetic resources to further contribute to conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity
Mobilisation of resources from all sources, including international funding Goals<br>
slide8. Protect 30 % of land & seas
Restore 3 billion hectares on land/freshwater and 3 billion hectares in seas/oceans
Reduce pesticides (volume and toxicity) and reduce excess nutrients. End plastic pollution
Sustainable use of wild species (eradicate overfishing, wildlife trafficking, illegal logging, etc.).
Sustainable use in agriculture, forestry & aquaculture
Mainstream biodiversity across sectors & policies and align financial flows. Targets Nature-based solutions
Resource mobilization: close finance gap with financing from all sources, incl. increase of international flows, efficiency, harmful subsidies, align financial flows, require national biodiversity financing plans
Access and Benefit Sharing, promote more simple and effective frameworks for benefit sharing (this may potentially include elements of a solution for the issue of Digital Sequence Information)
Targets on: Invasive alien species, climate, knowledge, awareness, biosafety, etc.<br>
slide9. Thank youhttps://environment.ec.europa.eu/topics/nature-and-biodiversity/eu-cop15-global-biodiversity-conference_en © European Union 2022
Unless otherwise noted the reuse of this presentation is authorised under the CC BY 4.0 license. For any use or reproduction of elements that are not owned by the EU, permission may need to be sought directly from the respective right holders.
Slide xx: element concerned, source: e.g. Fotolia.com; Slide xx: element concerned, source: e.g. iStock.com<br>