The Australia’s Biodiversity Conservation Strategy 2010-2030 (Strategy) is a guiding framework for conserving Australia’s biodiversity. It came into force in 2010 and it will be implemented until 2030. It has a national coverage and it is a multi-sectoral strategy. The Strategy sets out priorities which will direct Australia’s efforts to achieve healthy and resilient biodiversity and provide its people with a basis for living sustainably. The Strategy is divided into three sections: setting the context, priorities for action, and implementation and action. The Strategy seeks to engage all Australians in biodiversity conservation through mainstreaming biodiversity, increasing indigenous engagement, and enhancing strategic investments and partnerships, including the use or markets and other incentives for managing biodiversity and ecosystem services; and to get measureable results through improving and sharing knowledge, delivering conservation initiatives efficiently, and implementing robust national monitoring, reporting and evaluation. The Strategy seeks to build ecosystem resilience in changing climate change by protection diversity, maintaining and re-establishing ecosystem functions, and reducing threats to biodiversity. The Strategy provides detail on implementation and identifies a series of actions that will help to achieve its outcomes and targets. The actions will be variously carried out at national, state, regional and local levels. The Strategy also sets out arrangements for monitoring and reporting on implementation, and evaluating the effectiveness of its efforts. The Natural Resource Management Ministerial Council (NRMMC) has overall responsibility for the Strategy and will monitor its implementation.
Австралия · 2010-01-01