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A joint climate and nature cure: A transformative change perspective.

Graciela M Rusch1, Jesamine Bartlett2, Magni Olsen Kyrkjeeide2

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Summary

Climate change policies often neglect biodiversity. This study examines Norway's LULUCF sector, revealing potential conflicts and missed synergies, advocating for integrated climate and conservation actions.

Keywords:
Biodiversity conservationClimate mitigationCross-sectoral integrationInformed decisionsNatural climate solutions

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Area of Science:

  • Environmental Science
  • Climate Change Policy
  • Biodiversity Conservation

Background:

  • Climate change mitigation and biodiversity conservation have historically operated independently, leading to potential conflicts and missed opportunities for synergistic actions.
  • The dominance of climate change discourse since the Rio Conventions has shaped environmental policies, often overlooking integrated approaches.
  • Transformative governance principles offer a framework to address the limitations of fragmented environmental policy-making.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To analyze the mechanisms behind climate mitigation measure selection in Norway's Land Use, Land-Use Change and Forestry (LULUCF) sector.
  • To evaluate the biodiversity and greenhouse gas (GHG) emission consequences of chosen climate mitigation strategies.
  • To identify alternative measures with potential co-benefits for both biodiversity and GHG mitigation/removals.

Main Methods:

  • Application of a transformative governance lens to a specific national case study (Norway's Climate Cure 2030).
  • Analysis of policy mechanisms influencing climate mitigation choices within the LULUCF sector.
  • Assessment of potential impacts on biodiversity and GHG emissions/removals.

Main Results:

  • The study illustrates how specific mechanisms drive the selection of climate mitigation measures in the LULUCF sector.
  • Potential negative consequences for biodiversity and GHG emissions from current measures are identified.
  • Alternative strategies with positive outcomes for both biodiversity and climate mitigation are explored.

Conclusions:

  • Current climate mitigation policies in the LULUCF sector may have unintended negative impacts on biodiversity.
  • There are opportunities for synergistic measures that benefit both climate change mitigation and biodiversity conservation.
  • Implementing transformative governance mechanisms can support integrated environmental policy actions.