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The CBD’s first Global Report on Collective Progress is now in draft form, with the feedback window closed. Its central message is clear: Achieving the Global Biodiversity Framework by 2030 will depend on faster, more coordinated implementation. As the conversation continues, the NBSAP Accelerator Partnership remains committed to supporting solutions.
Panama’s Nature Pledge aligns biodiversity, climate, land, ocean and plastics commitments into a single national framework designed to accelerate action, reduce duplication, and strengthen coordination across government.
The NBSAP Accelerator Partnership was present at the 2026 Our Ocean Conference in Mombasa, Kenya, where over 100 governments, businesses, and civil society organizations announced 320 commitments to advance ocean conservation, sustainable fisheries, and climate resilience.
Peru’s National Biodiversity Commission (CONADIB) convened its second meeting of the year to review implementation progress and strengthen coordination among government institutions, civil society, academia, and Indigenous Peoples’ organizations.
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.
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.
A biodiversity fair held in Quito brought together biotrade producers, entrepreneurs, and consumers to show how everyday purchasing decisions can support nature conservation. From sustainable agricultural goods to biopharmaceutical innovations and handicrafts, the event offered a practical demonstration of how conservation and sustainable development can reinforce one another.