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The IPBES Global Assessment: Pathways to Action
Mary H Ruckelshaus1, Stephen T Jackson2, Harold A Mooney3
1Natural Capital Project, Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, USA.
Earth's biodiversity is rapidly declining, threatening nature's benefits. Science-policy action, especially locally, is crucial to address these urgent biodiversity loss trends.
Area of Science:
- Biodiversity science
- Ecosystem services
- Environmental policy
Background:
- The Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Global Assessment reveals accelerating biodiversity declines.
- These declines impact ecosystem services essential for human well-being.
Purpose of the Study:
- To highlight the need for science-based policy to mitigate biodiversity loss.
- To emphasize the challenge of scaling science-policy efforts from global to local levels.
- To underscore the necessity of scientists engaging with policy and practice communities.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of findings from the first IPBES Global Assessment.
- Synthesis of trends in biodiversity and ecosystem services.
- Identification of challenges in science-policy interface effectiveness.
Main Results:
- Widespread and accelerating declines in global biodiversity are confirmed.
- Nature's benefits to people are diminishing significantly.
- Translating assessment findings into actionable policy at national and local scales is a major hurdle.
Conclusions:
- Urgent, science-based policy interventions are required to curb biodiversity loss.
- Enhanced engagement between scientists and policymakers is essential for effective action.
- Institutional support is vital for scientists participating in policy-relevant activities beyond traditional research.
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