IUCN国际自然保护联盟生态系统管理委员会2024年年度报告

The designation of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentationof the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on thepart of IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or ofits authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN. This publication has been made possible by the IUCN Commission on EcosystemManagement and through contributions for editorial support from Mariana Rivera. CEM gratefully acknowledges support from the IUCN CommissionsSupport Unit and the IUCN Library and Publications Team. IUCN, Gland, SwitzerlandIUCN Commission on Ecosystem Management (CEM)© 2025 IUCN, International Union for Conservationof Nature and Natural Resources PUBLISHED BY:PRODUCED BY:COPYRIGHT: Reproduction of this publication for educational orother non-commercial purposes is authorised withoutprior written permission from the copyright holderprovided the source is fully acknowledged.Reproduction of this publication for resale or othercommercial purposes is prohibited without priorwritten permission of the copyright holder. IUCN CEM (2025).IUCN Commission on EcosystemManagement annual report 2024. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN. RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pexels.comLatitud Estudio (latitudestudio.co) COVER AND BACK COVER PHOTOS:LAYOUT BY: Content Introduction Task Forces Foreword byAngela Andrade01 2024 has been a very challenging and important year in advancing our work andconsolidating the results and commitments we have as a Commission for the upcoming2025 IUCN World Conservation Congress. It has also been a gratifying year, which hasallowed us to share our main knowledge products and experiences in high-level policyevents and the IUCN Regional Conservation Fora, where steering committee members,regional chairs, and thematic leaders have actively participated. Thank you all for makingour work visible and for interacting in these regional spaces. We began the year with the UNEA6 sessions in Nairobi, where we played a fundamentalrole in showcasing progress on the Nature-based Solutions Global StandardTMandits contributions to achieving UNEP’s integrated definition and the SustainableDevelopment Goals. We also attended the Conferences of the Parties for the three RioConventions: The Convention on Biological Diversity, the Climate Change Convention,and the (UN) Convention to Combat Desertification. At these global events, weparticipated not only in negotiations but also in countless side events. Furthermore, weactively contributed to IPBES11 plenary sessions and the International Seabed AuthoritySession and workshop, among many others at regional and national levels. PHOTO BY SEAN SOUTHEY Angela AndradeChair, IUCN Commission onEcosystem Management Our membership has been increasing globally, and we have gradually consolidated ateam of top-level volunteers, who are committed and eager to contribute their experienceand knowledge to the Union. Today, we have a network of over 2,000 members across theworld and celebrate the continuous increase of young professionals, who represent ourfuture. Additionally, this year we held two Steering Committee meetings. The first one washeld at the IUCN headquarters in Gland, Switzerland in May, where we worked closelywith colleagues from the Secretariat to strengthen collaborations and the frameworkof the One Single Charter. The second meeting was held in Santa Marta, Colombia, atthe headquarters of the Institute of Marine and Coastal Research, INVEMAR, wherewe shared experiences in marine-coastal resource management, as well as ecologicalrestoration. This second meeting was followed by the South American RegionalConservation Forum and COP16 in Cali, which left us with much enthusiasm to moveforward towards the commitments of the Paris Agreement goals and the biodiversityconservation and restoration goals outlined in the Global Biodiversity Framework(KMGBF) and the Sustainable Development Goals. Time is running out to achieve thesegoals, but our commitment continues to drives us to success. I highlight the increasingly important role of two of our most relevant products: theRed List of Ecosystems and the Global Ecosystem Typology, in fulfilling the KMGBFframework, as well as in other conventions and global processes. All the achievements presented in this publication are only possible thanks to theconviction of our members. Special thanks to the CEM Steering Committee, the TechnicalGroup Leaders and Regional Chairs, our colleagues from the Secretariat, and especiallythe CSU, who support our work daily, and my colleagues from Conservation InternationalColombia for their permanent support. Thank you, and we will continue forward with our efforts. Sincerely,Angela Andrade, IUCN CEM Chair Introduction02 Ecosystems worldwide are under increasing pressure due to unsustainableuse, overdemand of resources, climat