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January 23, 2013 How does the proposed Caribbean Harmonised Reporting template (CHART) work to meet reporting obligations for MEAs? Thera Edwards

Thera Edwards

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How does the proposed Caribbean Harmonised Reporting template (CHART) work to meet reporting obligations for MEAs ?. Thera Edwards. Acknowledging SPREP’s work. Baseline template developed by SPREP was modified to produce the CHART - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Thera Edwards

January 23, 2013

How does the proposed Caribbean Harmonised

Reporting template (CHART) work to meet

reporting obligations for MEAs?

Thera Edwards

Page 2: Thera Edwards

Acknowledging SPREP’s work

• Baseline template developed by SPREP was modified to produce the CHART

• The SPREP designed template and accompanying reports were an invaluable start

Page 3: Thera Edwards

The Four MEAs of the CHART• CBD• CITES• Ramsar• SPAW• Not usual suite of biodiversity MEAs

as CMS and WHC not included BUT most relevant for Caribbean based on conventions reported upon or related to the region

Page 4: Thera Edwards

The CHART• Builds on core report + MEA

specific report concept• Common modules/areas of

reporting identified to form core report

• Convention specific information required exclusively by any one MEA put in a MEA specific annex

Page 5: Thera Edwards

THE CHART• Has 2 main sections

– Reporting Guidance– The Report Template

• Reporting Guidance– Introduction– Guidance– Glossary

• Report Template– 21 sections

• Sections 1-16 are common to the four MEAs• Sections 17 – general recommendations• Sections 18-21 Annexes for convention specific

information CBD, CITES, Ramsar and SPAW respectively

Page 6: Thera Edwards

CHECKS & BALANCESCBDChapter I - Overview of biodiversity status, trends

and threats• 2. (a) Overview of biodiversity and importance for

human well-being.Question 2.2 & 4.3• (b) Status and trends of biodiversity, using any

indicators.Question 3 & 4.• (c) Main threats to biodiversity components and

underlying drivers and causes.Question 2.3. • (d) Implications of changes in status of biodiversity

components for ecology, livelihood and social and economic development.

• Question 3 & 4.

Page 7: Thera Edwards

CHECKS AND BALANCESCBDChapter II - Current status of National

Biodiversity Strategies and Action Plans• 2. (a) Brief description of the NBSAP, identifying

main/priority activities.Question 8.8/8.9. • (b) Indicate whether and where CBD targets and

indicators (global and national) have been incorporated in NBSAPs.

Question 8.12. • (c) Contribution of activities under NBSAPs to

implementation of CBD articles and thematic programmes and cross-cutting issues.

Not included• (d) Progress with implementation of priority activities,

focusing on concrete results.Question 8.10.

Page 8: Thera Edwards

SECTIONS 1 & 2• Section 1 – General Information

–Name of contracting party–Focal points

• Section 2- Introduction–Population–Land Area–Threats–etc

Page 9: Thera Edwards

SECTION 3 ECOSYSTEMS: STATUS,

TRENDS & THREATS–Agricultural ecosystems–Forests– Inland waters–Marine and coastal areas–Mountains–etc

Page 10: Thera Edwards

SECTION 4SPECIES INFORMATION:

STATUS, TRENDS & THREATS

• Species count• Threatened Species• Protected Species

Page 11: Thera Edwards

SECTION 5

PROTECTED AREAS–Captures a large amount

of the information required by SPAW

–2 detailed summary tables and 7 questions

Page 12: Thera Edwards

SECTION 6• MANAGEMENT AND RECOVERY

–Plans–Rehabilitation programmes

Page 13: Thera Edwards

SECTION 7SUSTAINABLE USE OF

BIODIVERSITY AAND BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES–Fair and equitable use of

biological resources–Trade regulations

Page 14: Thera Edwards

SECTION 8NATIONAL BIODIVERSITY

LEGISLATION, POLICIES, STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS– Primary legislation– Policies– Strategies– Actions– Plans– MOUs– NBSAPs

Page 15: Thera Edwards

SECTION 9• NATIONAL

IMPLEMENTATION, TARGETS AND INDICATORS–Asks for MEA specific

actions and progress–Difficulties encountered

Page 16: Thera Edwards

SECTION 10CEPA

• National campaigns• Brochures, publications• Information centres• Availability of information

Page 17: Thera Edwards

SECTION 11

INDIGENOUS AND LOCAL COMMNUNITIES–Participation in decision

making–Traditional knowledge

Page 18: Thera Edwards

SECTION 12

INFORMATION MANAGEMENT, DATA & RESOURCES– Inventories–Websites–Computerisation, electronic access to

information– Internet access

Page 19: Thera Edwards

SECTION 13

RESEARCH & MONITORING–Research priorities–Research undertaken

(govt., NGO or educational institutions)

– Indicators for monitoring–Use of technology

• Telemetry, GPS etc

Page 20: Thera Edwards

SECTION 14

CAPACITY BUILDING & TRAINING• Training activities• Budget for training• Representation at meetings

Page 21: Thera Edwards

SECTION 15COLLABORATION WITH

OTHER CONVENTIONS, INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATION AND CROSS SECTOR ENGAGEMENT

• Links to other conventions• Joint committees/task

forces

Page 22: Thera Edwards

SECTION 16NATIONAL FINANCES

• Allocation to–Biodiversity–Wildlife trade–Wetlands–Protected areas

• Funding received

Page 23: Thera Edwards

SECTION 17

COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Page 24: Thera Edwards

SECTION 18

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: CBD

Page 25: Thera Edwards

SECTION 19

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: CITES

Page 26: Thera Edwards

SECTION 20

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Ramsar

Page 27: Thera Edwards

SECTION 21

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: SPAW