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Tenth Conference of Parties (COP10) to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
SAMUDRA Report
New Goals from Nagoya: Report of CBD COP10
(SAMUDRA Report 57, November 2010)
The Tenth Meeting of the Conference of Parties (COP10) of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) at Nagoya, Japan, made some progress
Statements
- ICSF-WFFP Statement on Agenda Item 5.2: Marine and Coastal Biodiversity
- Indigenous People's Statement on Agenda Item 5.2: Marine and Coastal Biodiversity
- Indigenous People's Statement on Agenda Item 5.4. Protected Areas
- NGO-CSO Opening Statement at COP10, Nagoya, Japan
Articles in ECO
- Getting it right: Incorporating social aspects into MPA planning and implementation. ECO 2, COP10
- ECO 9, COP 10
Getting it right: Incorporating Social Aspects into MPA planning and implementation
This brochure summarizes a series of case studies done in nine countries--Brazil, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Senegal, South Africa, Spain, Tanzania and Thailand--on the role of communities in the planning and implementation of marine protected areas (MPAs)
The studies demonstrate that communities can be powerful allies in efforts for conservation and management of coastal and marine resources. They also underline the need for systematic attention, capacity building, funding and other resources for effective implementation of Programme Element 2 on governance, participation, equity and benefit sharing of the Programme of Work on Protected Areas (PoWPA) of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD).
ICSF-WFFP Side-event
Getting it right: Incorporating Social Aspects into MPA planning and implementation
Venue: Room 234A-Building 2-3rd Floor
Date: 21 October 2010
Time: 16:30-18:00 hrs
Across the world communities have demonstrated that they can conserve and manage coastal and marine resources, drawing on traditional and local knowledge systems and the strength of their social institutions.
What does it take for such initiatives that benefit both biodiversity conservation and social wellbeing to be recognized and supported? What can be done to address the flaws inherent in top-down, target-driven, non-inclusive processes? What are the links between the social impacts of marine protected areas (MPAs) and the sustainability and protection of marine and coastal biodiversity?
Join us for a discussion on these critical issues.
Chair: Naseegh Jaffer, World Forum of Fisher Peoples (WFFP), South Africa
Lead Presentations
Overview Presentation
Chandrika Sharma, ICSF
Indigenous Communities and MPAs
Jorge Luis Andrere Diaz, Panama
Marine Extractive Reserves: Creating a "New Commons"
Antonio Carlos Diegues, Brazill
Community-led Conservation Initiatives in Thailand
Ravadee Prasertcharoensuk, Thailand
Co-managed Marine Protected Areas in Galicia, Spain
Antonio Garcia Allut, Spain
Social Dimensions of MPAs in Honduras
Jorge Varela, Honduras
Posters
Useful links
Top 10 for COP 10
from the CBD Alliance