KM Global Biodiversity Framework –
A footprint for the Ocean Pact
Mark Dickey-Collas
EESC Road to UNOC3
https://www.cbd.int/gbf/targets
https://oceans-and-fisheries.ec.europa.eu/
Ocean Pact
Pillars
1) Healthy & resilient seas
2) Sustainable blue economy
3) Knowledge & innovation
• ocean governance
• decarbonisation & innovation
• coastal communities
• ocean management
• scientific data & knowledge
• ocean governance & diplomacy
• defence & maritime security
Global Biodiversity
Framework - Dec 2022
adopted by
196 parties to CBD
A new approach…
protect, prosper, share, invest
Transforming biodiversity conservation into positive force requires
innovative & focused approach, collective engagement, & substantial
financing to overcome historical challenges hinder nature conservation
GBF reversing trajectory of biodiversity loss
U
N
Biodiversity protected
& benefitting people…
GBF targets
sustainable use
safe
environment
biodiversity for ecosystem
services
conserve & restore
knowledge & capacity
institutional scale of
management
climate &
change
Polarisation is counterproductive
Current narrative portrays maritime industries as only
threat to nature.
Sectors & communities possess potential to affect
positive, pronounced change.
Mainstreaming, engage industry, remove subsidies,
investment, capacity building, data & knowledge sharing,
participatory & devolved governance, gender action.
GBF tools & solutions
Thanks
 By integrating targets into EU policies via the Ocean Pact,
focus will not only be on reducing threats but also on
meeting people’s needs.
 Conservation goes hand in hand with
sustainable use of natural resources,
& provision of maritime services.
 For long term success of policies, you need meaningful
engagement with communities & users of the oceans.
 Message to send to UNOC 3 is of innovation, good
governance, security with unity, not polarisation.
GBF- footprint for ocean pact?

EESC UNOC3 KM Global Biodiversity Framework – A footprint for EU Ocean Pact

  • 1.
    KM Global BiodiversityFramework – A footprint for the Ocean Pact Mark Dickey-Collas EESC Road to UNOC3 https://www.cbd.int/gbf/targets https://oceans-and-fisheries.ec.europa.eu/
  • 2.
    Ocean Pact Pillars 1) Healthy& resilient seas 2) Sustainable blue economy 3) Knowledge & innovation • ocean governance • decarbonisation & innovation • coastal communities • ocean management • scientific data & knowledge • ocean governance & diplomacy • defence & maritime security
  • 3.
    Global Biodiversity Framework -Dec 2022 adopted by 196 parties to CBD
  • 4.
    A new approach… protect,prosper, share, invest Transforming biodiversity conservation into positive force requires innovative & focused approach, collective engagement, & substantial financing to overcome historical challenges hinder nature conservation GBF reversing trajectory of biodiversity loss
  • 5.
  • 6.
    GBF targets sustainable use safe environment biodiversityfor ecosystem services conserve & restore knowledge & capacity institutional scale of management climate & change
  • 7.
    Polarisation is counterproductive Currentnarrative portrays maritime industries as only threat to nature. Sectors & communities possess potential to affect positive, pronounced change. Mainstreaming, engage industry, remove subsidies, investment, capacity building, data & knowledge sharing, participatory & devolved governance, gender action. GBF tools & solutions
  • 8.
    Thanks  By integratingtargets into EU policies via the Ocean Pact, focus will not only be on reducing threats but also on meeting people’s needs.  Conservation goes hand in hand with sustainable use of natural resources, & provision of maritime services.  For long term success of policies, you need meaningful engagement with communities & users of the oceans.  Message to send to UNOC 3 is of innovation, good governance, security with unity, not polarisation. GBF- footprint for ocean pact?