Natural Capital for people-CeNtered developmeNt · food, water and health, enhance resilience,...

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Design: o Our Overall Budget for Biodiversity Our Efforts on Biodiversity in Development Cooperation Our Strategy on Biodiversity Our Outcomes Our Initiatives on Biodiversity for Development... Our Aichi Priorities Our Main Approaches for Mainstreaming Short Term Long Term The Aichi Targets 1 to 20 Medium Term Our Contacts 648422 Place your sticker to vote for your favorite poster below By 2020 I want you to: Place your post-its with your request below: ...or tweet your request ...or tweet your answer Place your post-its with your answer below: Total amount in US$ The UNDP Biodiversity and Ecosystems Framework in Response to the CBD Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020 How will you help to achieve the Aichi Targets? The overall strategic objective of the UNDP Biodiversity and Ecosystems Framework is to: Maintain and enhance the goods and services provided by biodiversity and ecosystems in order to secure livelihoods, food, water and health, enhance resilience, conserve threatened species and their habitats, and increase carbon storage and sequestration. UNDP will work with developing countries on interventions through three Signature Programmes designed to achieve the strategic objective: SP1: Integrating biodiversity and ecosystem management into development SP2: Unlocking the potential of protected areas SP3: Adapting to, and mitigating the effects of, climate change Association Anja Miray, an SGP recipient, manages a community forest reserve in central Madagascar, using ecotourism to improve local livelihoods and wellbeing. “Prior to our initiative, this vast territory was cleared every year for corn planting. Local communities were hunting the lemurs as a source of protein to supplement their poor food diet... Photo: ©Whitney Wilding Photo: ©Martin Harvey Photo: ©Dana Allen/Wildlife Safaris Photo: ©Association Anja Miray Photo: ©Association Anja Miray Together with the World Bank Group and the United Nations Environment Programme, UNDP was a launch partner of the Global Environment Facility (GEF) in 1991, the single largest source of finance for biodiversity management globally. UNDP manages the GEF Small Grants Programme (SGP) to support the work of local non-government and civil society organisations. In 2012, 37% of GEF full and medium-sized projects were focused on biodiversity conservation and preservation; around half of all current 14,000 GEF–SGP projects are biodiversity-focused. Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) UNDP is working with countries in Latin America and Africa to build capacity for expanding Payments for Ecosystem Services schemes, contributing to conserving global biodiversity and achieving the Millennium Development Goals. Examples include obtaining a price premium for incorporating the use of biochar in agriculture in Costa Rica, expanding payments to landowners who conserve high biodiversity areas in Ecuador, and exploring financing options for the first indigenous REDD project in Brazil. B C A ...and more Initiatives: Strengthening Adaptation to Climate Change in Southern Haiti’s Coastal Communities (Haiti) Aichi Targets 7, 10, 15 Building Local Capacity for Conservation and Sustainable Use of Biodiversity in the Okavango Delta (Botswana) Aichi Targets 8, 11, 14 Mainstreaming Biodiversity and Biosecurity into Key Sectors and Policies in the Seychelles (Seychelles) Aichi Targets 4, 6, 9 Ecosystem-Based Adaptation Approaches for Maintaining Water Security in the Mongolian Steppes (Mongolia) Aichi Targets 5, 14, 15 The UNDP Equator Prize - Advancing Local Solutions for People, Nature and Resilient Communities (Global) Aichi Targets 6, 13, 18 UNDP Green Commodities Facility in Indonesia – Mainstreaming Forest Conservation into Agriculture through the Sustainable Palm Oil Initiative (Indonesia) Aichi Targets 3, 7, 13 Assisting Countries to Facilitate Private Sector Engagement and Community Involvement in Access and Benefit Sharing (Global) Aichi Targets 16, 18,19 Integrating the 2010-2020 Strategic Plan and Aichi Targets into Revised NBSAPs (Global) Aichi Targets 2, 17, 19 Photos: A ©UNDP, B ©Yves de Soye , C ©rabiem22, via flickr, D ©Toledo Institute for Development and Environment (TIDE), E ©GREEN Foundation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 2 0 UNDP: Biodiversity and Ecosystems: Driving Sustainable Development NATURAL CAPITAL FOR PEOPLE-CENTERED DEVELOPMENT Photo: ©Garth Cripps/Blue Ventures – Victor Rahaovalahy, chairman and founder of the association. In 2011, Anja Miray received 12,000 visitors and generated USD 45,000 for the association. goal A Mainstreaming goal B Sustainable Use goal C Safeguarding Ecosystems and Biodiversity goal D Enhancing Benefits Use of Natural Resources Incentives Integration Awareness Resource Mobilization Biodiversity Knowledge Traditional Knowledge National Biodiversity Strategies Access and Benefit Sharing Biodiversity & Carbon Stocks Essential Ecosystem Services Agricultural Biodiversity Preventing Extinctions Protected Areas Vulnerable Ecosystems Invasive Alien Species Pollution Areas Under Sust. Management Sustainable Fisheries Loss of Habitats goal E Enhancing Implementation http://www.undp.org/content/undp/en/home/ourwork/environmentandenergy/focus_areas/ecosystems_and_biodiversity/ Nik Sekhran: [email protected] 2010 200 000 000 2012 250 000 000 Protected Areas for the 21 st Century: Lessons from UNDP/GEF's Portfolio MANAGING PRIVATE INVESTMENT IN NATURAL RESOURCES: A Primer for Pro-Poor Growth and Environmental Sustainability Environment for the MDGs UNDP-UNEP Poverty-Environment Initiative IMPORTANCE OF BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEMS IN ECONOMIC GROWTH AND EQUITY IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN: AN ECONOMIC VALUATION OF ECOSYSTEMS D an economic assessment of Ethiopia’s system of protected areas found that it contributes USD 432 million in hydrological services each year. UNDP’s work on peatland restoration in Belarus since 1999 has saved local authorities up to USD 1 million in fire-fighting operations. DID YOU KNOW? Coral reef- and mangrove-associated tourism contributed USD 150–196 million to BELIZE’S economy in 2007, or 12-15 percent of GDP. Photo: ©Charlie Pye-Smith/World Agroforestry Centre Additional co-finance leveraged: $500 million in 2010, $650 million in 2012. A i c h i T a r g e t s 7 , 1 4 , 2 0 A i c h i T a r g e t s 2 , 8 , 1 4 S a f e g u a r d i n g a n d R e s t o r i n g L e b a n o n s W o o d l a n d R e s o u r c e s ( L e b a n o n ) R e d u c i n g C a r b o n E m i s s i o n s f r o m P e a t l a n d s a n d R e s t o r i n g L i v e l i h o o d s ( B e l a r u s ) A i c h i T a r g e t s 5 , 1 0 , 1 1 S u p p o r t i n g t h e E s t a b li s h m e n t o f C a p e V e r d e s F ir s t P r o t e c t e d A r e a s ( C a p e V e r d e ) A i c h i T a r g e t s 1 , 8 , 1 0 E m p o w e r i n g L o c a l C o m m u n i t i e s t o P r o t e c t t h e B e li z e B a r r i e r R e e f S ys t e m ( B e l i z e ) A i c h i T a r ge t s 2 , 9 , 1 9 ( E ) E s t a b l i s h i n g a C a p a c i t y B u i l d i n g F ac i l i t y f o r I P B E S ( G l o b a l )

Transcript of Natural Capital for people-CeNtered developmeNt · food, water and health, enhance resilience,...

Page 1: Natural Capital for people-CeNtered developmeNt · food, water and health, enhance resilience, conserve threatened species and their habitats, and increase carbon storage and sequestration.

Design:

o

Our Overall Budget for Biodiversity

Our Efforts on Biodiversity in Development Cooperation

Our Strategy on Biodiversity

Our Outcomes

Our Initiatives on Biodiversity for Development...

Our Aichi Priorities

Our Main Approaches for Mainstreaming

Short Term

Long Term

The Aichi Targets

1 to 20

Medium Term

Our Contacts648422

Place your sticker to vote for your favorite poster below

By 2020 I want you to:

Place your post-its with your request below:

...or tweet your request

...or tweet your answer

Place your post-its with your answer below:

Total amount in US$

The UNDP Biodiversity and Ecosystems Framework in Response to the CBD Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020

How will you help to achieve the Aichi Targets?

The overall strategic objective of the UNDP Biodiversity and Ecosystems Framework is to: Maintain and enhance the goods and services provided by biodiversity and ecosystems in order to secure livelihoods, food, water and health, enhance resilience, conserve threatened species and their habitats, and increase carbon storage and sequestration.

UNDP will work with developing countries on interventions through three Signature Programmes designed to achieve the strategic objective: SP1: Integrating biodiversity and ecosystem

management into development SP2: Unlocking the potential of protected areas SP3: Adapting to, and mitigating the effects of,

climate change

Association Anja Miray, an SGP recipient, manages a community forest reserve in central Madagascar, using ecotourism to improve local livelihoods and wellbeing. “Prior to our initiative, this vast territory was cleared every year for corn planting. Local communities were hunting the lemurs as a source of protein to supplement their poor food diet...

Phot

o: ©

Whi

tney

Wild

ing

Phot

o: ©

Mar

tin H

arve

y

Phot

o: ©

Dana

Alle

n/W

ildlif

e Sa

faris

Phot

o: ©

Asso

ciatio

n An

ja M

iray

Phot

o: ©

Asso

ciatio

n An

ja M

iray

Together with the World Bank Group and the United Nations Environment Programme, UNDP was a launch partner of the Global Environment Facility (GEF) in 1991, the single largest source of finance for biodiversity management globally. UNDP manages the GEF Small Grants Programme (SGP) to support the work of local non-government and civil society organisations. In 2012, 37% of GEF full and medium-sized projects were focused on biodiversity conservation and preservation; around half of all current 14,000 GEF–SGP projects are biodiversity-focused.

Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES)

UNDP is working with countries in Latin America and Africa to build capacity for expanding Payments for Ecosystem Services schemes,  contributing to conserving global biodiversity and achieving the Millennium Development Goals. Examples include obtaining a price premium for incorporating the use of biochar in agriculture in Costa Rica, expanding payments to landowners who conserve high biodiversity areas in Ecuador, and exploring financing options for the first indigenous REDD project in Brazil.

b

c

a

...and more Initiatives:Strengthening Adaptation to Climate Change in Southern Haiti’s Coastal Communities (Haiti)Aichi Targets 7, 10, 15

Building Local Capacity for Conservation and Sustainable Use of Biodiversity in the Okavango Delta(Botswana)Aichi Targets 8, 11, 14

Mainstreaming Biodiversity and Biosecurity into Key Sectors and Policies in the Seychelles(Seychelles)Aichi Targets 4, 6, 9

Ecosystem-Based Adaptation Approaches for Maintaining Water Security in the Mongolian Steppes(Mongolia)Aichi Targets 5, 14, 15

The UNDP Equator Prize - Advancing Local Solutions for People, Nature and Resilient Communities(Global)Aichi Targets 6, 13, 18

UNDP Green Commodities Facility in Indonesia – Mainstreaming Forest Conservation into Agriculture through the Sustainable Palm Oil Initiative (Indonesia)Aichi Targets 3, 7, 13

Assisting Countries to Facilitate Private Sector Engagement and Community Involvement in Access and Benefit Sharing(Global)Aichi Targets 16, 18,19

Integrating the 2010-2020 Strategic Plan and Aichi Targets into Revised NBSAPs (Global)Aichi Targets 2, 17, 19

Photos: a ©UNDP, b ©Yves de Soye, c ©rabiem22, via flickr, D ©Toledo Institute for Development and Environment (TIDE), E ©GREEN Foundation

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5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14

15

16

17

1

8

19

2

0

UNDP: Biodiversity and Ecosystems: Driving Sustainable Development Natural Capital for people-CeNtered developmeNt

Phot

o: ©

Garth

Crip

ps/B

lue

Vent

ures

– Victor Rahaovalahy, chairman and founder of the association. In 2011, Anja Miray received 12,000 visitors

and generated USD 45,000 for the association.

goalA

Mainstreaming

goalB

Sustainable Use

goal

CSa

feguarding

Ecosystems a

nd

Biodiversity

goalDEnhancing

Benefits

Use

of N

atur

al

Reso

urce

s

Ince

ntiv

es

Integra

tion

Aw

arenessResource Mobilization

Biodiversity Knowledge

Traditional Knowledge

National Biodiversity

Strategies

Access and

Benefit Sharin

g

Biod

iver

sity

&

Carb

on S

tock

s

Esse

ntia

l Eco

syst

em

Serv

ices

Agricultural Biodiversity

Preventing Extinctions

Protected Areas

Vulnerable Ecosystems

Invasive Alien Species

PollutionAreas Under Sust.

Management

Susta

inable Fisherie

s

Loss

of H

abita

ts

goal

EEn

hanc

ing

Im

plem

enta

tion

http://www.undp.org/content/undp/en/home/ourwork/environmentandenergy/focus_areas/ecosystems_and_biodiversity/ Nik Sekhran: [email protected]

2010

200 000 000

2012

250 000 000

Protected Areas for the 21 st Century: Lessons from UNDP/GEF's Portfolio

Managing Private investMent in

natural resources:

a Primer for Pro-Poor growth and

environmental sustainability

environment for the MDgs

unDP-uneP Poverty-environment initiative

IMPORTANCE OF BIODIVERSITY

AND ECOSYSTEMS IN ECONOMIC

GROWTH AND EQUITY IN LATIN

AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN:

AN ECONOMIC VALUATIONOF ECOSYSTEMS

D

an

economic assessment of Ethiopia’s system of protected areas found that it contributes

USD 432 million in hydrological services each year.

UNDP’s work on peatland

restoration in Belarus

since 1999

has saved local

authorities up to

USD 1 million in fire-fighting operations.

DID yoU KNow?Coral reef- and mangrove-associated tourism contributed

USD 150–196 million to BELIzE’S economy in 2007, or 12-15 percent of GDP.

Phot

o: ©

Char

lie P

ye-S

mith

/Wor

ld A

grof

ores

try C

entre

Additional co-finance leveraged: $500 million in 2010, $650 million in 2012.

aichi Target s 7, 14, 20

aichi Target s 2, 8, 14

Safe

guar

ding

and R

estor

ing Lebanon’s Woodland Resources (Lebanon)

Redu

cing

carb

on Em

ission

s from Peatlands and Restoring Livelihoods (belarus)

aichi Target s 5, 10, 11

Supp

ortin

g the

Estab

lishm

ent of cape Verde’s First Protected areas (cape Verde)

aichi Targe ts 1, 8, 10

Empo

wer

ing Lo

cal c

ommuni

ties to Protect the belize barrier Reef System (belize)

aichi Targ et s 2, 9, 19 ( E)

Esta

blish

ing

a ca

pacit

y build

ing Facility for IPbES (Global)