Nature for Life Hub
Introduction to NBSAPS
Task 4: Answering common questions
Start
Answering Common Questions
Let's address some common questions and assumptions about NBSAPs:
Is conserving and sustainably using biodiversity only about protecting endangered species?
Are biodiversity and NBSAPs the responsibility of environmental ministries alone?
Can NBSAPs be changed to reflect new issues and changing contexts?
Close this task and proceed on your journey
Task complete
Section overview
Home
Answering Common Questions
No. While protecting species is a component, biodiversity encompasses the full spectrum of the natural world, from soil microbes to genetic material, to lions and pandas. As such, NBSAPs encompass broad objectives, including sustainable use of resources and equitable sharing of benefits deriving from the use of genetic resources.
No. While environmental ministries are usually leading government planning and action on biodiversity, the preparation and implementation of NBSAPs requires cross-sectoral collaboration, involving various government departments, the private sector, and civil society.
Yes. NBSAPs are dynamic and are periodically reviewed and updated to reflect new challenges, opportunities, and global commitments.
Journey 21 - Task 4
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Transcript
Nature for Life Hub
Introduction to NBSAPS
Task 4: Answering common questions
Start
Answering Common Questions
Let's address some common questions and assumptions about NBSAPs:
Is conserving and sustainably using biodiversity only about protecting endangered species?
Are biodiversity and NBSAPs the responsibility of environmental ministries alone?
Can NBSAPs be changed to reflect new issues and changing contexts?
Close this task and proceed on your journey
Task complete
Section overview
Home
Answering Common Questions
No. While protecting species is a component, biodiversity encompasses the full spectrum of the natural world, from soil microbes to genetic material, to lions and pandas. As such, NBSAPs encompass broad objectives, including sustainable use of resources and equitable sharing of benefits deriving from the use of genetic resources.
No. While environmental ministries are usually leading government planning and action on biodiversity, the preparation and implementation of NBSAPs requires cross-sectoral collaboration, involving various government departments, the private sector, and civil society.
Yes. NBSAPs are dynamic and are periodically reviewed and updated to reflect new challenges, opportunities, and global commitments.