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Prepared by Micael Junkov 2008/09 EPU/Danidas Environmental Programme The Biodiversity Component
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Biodiversity
What it is, what it is worth, what is happening to it, and what to do about it
Module 1: Setting the stage for biodiversity Module 2: How to manage landscapes Module 3: Complementary inter-agency actions
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Biodiversity
Module 1: Objectives
What it is, what it is worth, what is happening to it, and what to do about it
Key concepts related to sustainability, biodiversity and ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity, what is happening to ecosystem services, understanding habitat loss and fragmentation, and the importance of scale. Emphasis and provisions of key policies and plans with respect to natural resource and biodiversity assets. National Biodiversity Planning in relation to the National Development Planning Framework
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Biodiversity
Lesson 1: Lesson 2: Lesson 3: Lesson 4: Lesson 5: Lesson 6: Lesson 7: Lesson 8:
What it is, what it is worth, what is happening to it, and what to do about it
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Implementation Rio Declaration on Environment & that meets the needs of the present without Development A21: National Strategies for the ability of future Agenda compromising 21 Sustainable Development - NSSD Since 7th MP aspects relating to environment Convention on Biological Diversity generations to meet their own needs & natural resources are included (CBD) CBD: National Biodiversity Bruntland Reportto continue Forest Principles Planning 9MP: Environmental stewardship Framework Framework Convention on Climate to ensure optimal balance between developChange (FCCC) ment and environment
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have been mentioned in various official documents and most specifically in: Sustainable Development Strategy and Agenda 21 Selangor
Several Policies and Plans provide somewhat of a
Sustainable Development
"Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs needs
Bruntland Report
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Society
Society
Bearable environment
Characteristics Characteristics 1. Inter-generational process 1. Multiple Inter-generational 2. domains process 2. Multi-scale Multiple domains 3.
Environment Environment
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Economy
Sustainable Development
Society
Environment
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must be safeguarded 2. Depletion and deterioration must be kept within acceptable levels or safe margins 3. Losses of natural capital 1 must be compensated for 4. Since the flow of services from ecosystems requires that they function as whole systems, the structure and diversity of the system are important components of natural capital.
1 Natural capital is the extension of the economic notion of capital (i.e. manufactured means of production) to environmental goods and services. A functional definition of capital in general is: "a stock that yields a flow of valuable goods or services into the future". M1L1S10
Which produce decisions to balance social, economic and environmental objectives, and which ensure they are implemented
Activities on the ground
Which add good environmental, social and/or economic practice to what might otherwise have been narrower goals.
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Conclusions
Sustainable development is an almost universally
accepted goal Assessment by systematically collecting and judging information can help determine progress Earth Summit in 1992 called for all GOs to produce National Strategies for Sustainable Development (NSSD) by 2002. This was reiterated at the World Summit for Sustainable Development in Johannesburg in 2002. The National Information Focal Point for NSSD in Malaysia is EPU/ENRES An early experience with Sustainable Development is represented by a number of projects in Malaysia
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Conclusions
3 pillar concept has evolved
Environment Economy
Sustainable Development
Society
Environment
Sustainable Development
stocks and ecological functions must be safeguarded, depletion must be kept within acceptable levels, and losses of natural capital must be compensated for.
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65 133 101
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11 9 75 13
ESI is based on 21 indicators and it benchmarks the ability of nations to protect the environment over the next several decades
Yale University & Columbia University, 2005.
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References
Adams WM & Jeanrenaud SJ. 2008. Transition to Sustainability: Towards a Humane and Diverse World. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN. Bass S. 2007. A new era in sustainable development. An IIED Briefing. IIED London. Dalal-Clayton B & Bass S. 2002. Sustainable development strategies : a resource book. Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, Paris and United Nations Development Programme, New York. Dalal-Clayton B & Sadler B. 2004. Sustainability appraisal - a review of international experience and practice. First draft of work in progress. Dec 2004. IIED, London, UK. Dalal-Clayton B, Swiderska K & Bass S (Eds.). 2002. Stakeholder dialogues on sustainable development strategies. Lessons, opportunities and developing country case studies. IIED. London.
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References
Guijt I & Moiseev A. 2001. Resource Kit for Sustainability Assessment. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, UK. Parts A, B and C. JPBD. 2003. Strategic environmental assessment in development plans. A step by step guide. Penilaian Alam Sekitar Strategik Dalam Rancangan Pembangunan: Panduan Langkah Demi Langkah. Final report. Kuala Lumpur. Swanson D, Pintr L, Bregha F, Volkery A and Jacob K. 2004. National strategies for sustainable development. Challenges, approaches and innovations in strategic and coordinated action. IISD, GTZ. Yale University & Columbia University, 2005. Environmental sustainability index. Benchmarking National Environmental Stewardship. Summary for policy makers.
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Thank you!
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