WCS Canada comments - Canada's 2030 Biodiversity Strategy
WCS Canada
Key points
What we want to see:
Our comments on the Milestone Document include 10 cross-cutting recommendations that focus on broad actions that will support implementation of Canada’s 2030 Biodiversity strategy in its entirety that effectively transcend the targets (which are designed to work together) and promote a whole-of-government approach.
We also included specific target by target recommendations to enhance existing approaches, ideas for new, ambitious, and transformative actions, and recommendations on the indicators and monitoring.
Abstract
Why it’s important:
Thanks to the adoption of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (KMGBF) in Montreal last December, Canada is obliged to complete a National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (NBSAP) by COP16 in late 2024. In late 2023, the federal government released what it calls a “Milestone Document” laying out how it intends to frame the 2030 Strategy in line with all four goals and 23 targets of the KMGBF.
Recommended citation
WCS Canada (2024). WCS Canada comments - Canada's 2030 Biodiversity Strategy. WCS Canada. https://wcscanada.org/resources/wcs-canada-comments-canadas-2030-biodiversity-strategy-feb-2024/
-
Metadata
- Title
- WCS Canada comments - Canada's 2030 Biodiversity Strategy
- URL
- https://wcscanada.org/resources/wcs-canada-comments-canadas-2030-biodiversity-strategy-feb-2024/
- Published
- 2024-02-29
- Author(s)
- WCS Canada
- Publisher
- WCS Canada
Connecting Canada's 2030 Nature Strategy to the Global Biodiversity Framework
A closer look at the goals and targets in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, and their implementation through Canada’s 2030 Nature Strategy.
Justina Ray
About WCS Canada's comments on the Critical Minerals Strategy
Perpetuating current approaches and proceeding with an “extraction first” mentality is going to have massive climate consequences.
Justina Ray
Wild species’ survival should shape National Biodiversity Strategy
In Montreal in 2022, Canada committed to halt and reverse nature loss by 2030. The federal government is developing a National Biodiversity Strategy, due later this year, to outline how this commitment can be achieved. Such a strategy is direly needed.


