30x30 is a global conservation initiative aimed at protecting 30% of the planet by 2030. Find general resources, mapping tools, a comprehensive timeline, and more.| Conservation Corridor
More precise measurements of degradation in tropical moist forests show that edge effects, recovery times, and forest vulnerability are much greater than previously thought.| Conservation Corridor
An analysis of coral groupers along the Great Barrier Reef shows that although marine reserves cover only 30% of reef habitat, they generate 50% of the larvae and almost half of the total fishery yield in the entire region.| Conservation Corridor
A connectivity assessment of U.S. protected areas highlights how results can change according to scale and context, emphasizing the need for standardized reporting frameworks.| Conservation Corridor
New guiding principles for restoring coastal ecosystems provide a path forward in reaching 30x30 targets.| Conservation Corridor
The 15th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity adopted the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, a milestone agreement with an elevated focus on ecological connectivity.| Conservation Corridor
Farm fields that are temporarily or semi-permanently fallow due to drought may improve landscapes connectivity by lowering agricultural intensity.| Conservation Corridor
A multitude of factors influence the prioritization of lands and actions needed to deliver on 30x30 goals.| Conservation Corridor
OECMs - other effective area-based conservation measures - have the potential to contribute to 30x30 goals, although current evidence shows that more strategic planning is needed to make them successful. The post The contribution of OECMs to achieving global biodiversity targets appeared first on Conservation Corridor.| Conservation Corridor
Despite the increased focus on creating protected areas to achieve large-scale conservation goals like 30x30, a new assessment reveals that many species across multiple taxa still face widespread and ongoing threats to their survival.Despite growing efforts to expand protected areas under goals like 30x30, a new assessment shows that many species across different taxonomic groups continue to face widespread, ongoing threats to their survival.| Conservation Corridor
A new synthesis of temperate coastal research argues that for global conservation targets such as 30x30 to succeed, connectivity must be at the heart of coastal restoration efforts.| Conservation Corridor
As individual states create more concrete plans for achieving 30x30 goals, Michigan provides one example of how these plans can take shape.| Conservation Corridor
Although local conservation efforts may be successful, they can also shift biodiversity problems to connected regions without actually solving them.| Conservation Corridor
A comparison between proactive and reactive schemes to designate protected areas reveals that one method is likely to achieve target conservation goals faster.| Conservation Corridor