| Title | Rationale | Aichi targets |
|---|---|---|
| Target 25: By 2021, biodiversity inventories are systematically carried out by municipalities of every level. | In Thailand, there are several shortcomings related to development and utilization of database on natural resources and biodiversity. These include limited scopes of databases developed to meet very... |
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| Target 2: By 2021, Biodiversity is integrated in curriculums of education institutes at every level. | Education is required to ensure that learning is consistent to current environments, resulting in the adoption of learner’s behaviors that are compatible to present settings, particularly in the era... |
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| TARGET 2: By 2028, there will be no net loss in natural forest cover. | Forests are important ecosystems that serve as habitats for many terrestrial species and provide vital resources for our social, environmental and economic well- being. The forestry sector also... |
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| Target 3: By 2025, biodiversity conservation has been mainstreamed into national development planning and sectoral policies and plans. |
Biodiversity conservation has traditionally been the domain of the environment sector. The notion of mainstreaming biodiversity began to contextualize in 2008 when the Common Vision on Biodiversity... |
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| TARGET 3: By 2028, there will be no net loss in presence and area distribution of live coral cover, mangroves, and seagrasses. | Fish is the second most important staple food of Filipinos. Coral reefs, seagrass meadows and mangroves help supply tons of edible and economically important fish every year. They provide temporary... |
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| Target 4: By 2020, financial mechanisms are available for mobilizing the protection, conservation, restoration and sustainable use of biodiversity. | Financial mechanisms are vital for mobilizing practical management of biodiversity by providing both direct support and indirect incentives for relevant sectors to collaborate in the protection... |
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| Target 4: By 2025, our production forests, agriculture production and fisheries are managed and harvested sustainably. |
The sustainable management and use of natural resources are equally crucial in achieving biodiversity conservation objectives. The forestry, agriculture and fisheries sector are important sub... |
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| TARGET 4: By 2028, over 50% of genetic diversity of cultivated plants and farmed and domesticated animals and wild relatives will be conserved or maintained. | The PBSAP 2015-2028 identified agrobiodiversity as a new thematic focus and recigbnized the importance of genetic diversity in animals and plantsw. The genetic diversity found in domestic animal breeds... |
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| Target 5: By 2020, regulations and legislations that obstruct participation in biodiversity management are revised. | Thailand has a national policy on biodiversity management. However, several agencies have therefore remained unaware of their own missions under such policies. This shortcoming has resulted in the... |
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| Target 5: By 2025, tourism is sustainably managed and promotes biodiversity conservation. |
In Malaysia, tourism is the third largest source of foreign income after the manufacturing and palm oil industries. Target 5 calls for the identification and mitigation of tourism impacts on... |