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Country-led
The NBSAP Accelerator Partnership, the Government of Kenya, and IMPACT Kenya convened a three-day co-design workshop to strengthen Indigenous Peoples’ participation in Kenya’s NBSAP implementation, bringing together IP organizations, government representatives, and civil society to jointly shape an inclusive engagement framework.
Ecuador’s National Biodiversity Coordination Mechanism convened its first multi-stakeholder meeting to advance the country’s biodiversity agenda. Participants reviewed NBSAP progress and provided inputs on financing, private sector engagement, and key barriers to implementation.
El Salvador accepted a match through the NBSAP Accelerator Partnership’s MatchMaking Mechanism.
Kazakhstan’s first ecotourism field meeting in a national park shows how sustainable tourism can drive both conservation and community development — when grounded in a country’s NBSAP and the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework.
The Member Spotlight Series profiles NBSAP Accelerator Partnership members who are actively accelerating the implementation of National Biodiversity Strategies and Action Plans (NBSAPs) under the Global Biodiversity Framework. Each feature examines the specific capabilities, experience, and implementation approaches that members bring, and how these align with needs and implementation gaps identified by countries.
Vanuatu’s National Biodiversity Symposium brought together Community Conservation Areas, customary leaders and government partners, resulting in the official launch of the National Tabu Eria Network and agreement on the National Tabu Eria Roadmap.
A feature story on how South–South cooperation is moving Vanuatu’s NBSAP from policy to action.
Mozambique’s southern provinces have begun shaping the revision of the national biodiversity strategy. A first regional consultation in Maputo set the priorities and activities that will feed into the country’s updated action plan.
On World Biodiversity Day 2026, an online youth dialogue in Pakistan brought together young leaders, practitioners, and policymakers to explore how local action and meaningful youth engagement can help advance the country’s biodiversity goals.
The final days of the Vanuatu–Galápagos Knowledge Exchange brought the delegation from institutional sessions to community practice — visiting agro-tourism farms, a forest nursery, and local authorities to explore how the Galápagos conservation finance model reaches the people who depend on it.