2025美国旧金山自然受益城市转型实践探索报告

Nature Positive: Cities’ Effortsto Advance the Transition A P R I L2 0 2 5I N S I G H TR E P O R T Contents This report is interactiveLook out for this iconfor pages that can beinteracted with To ensure interactive capability,please download and open thisPDF with Adobe Acrobat. Disclaimer This document is published by the World EconomicForum as a contribution to a project, insight areaor interaction. The findings, interpretations andconclusions expressed herein are a result of acollaborative process facilitated and endorsed bythe World Economic Forum but whose results donot necessarily represent the views of the WorldEconomic Forum, nor the entirety of its Members,Partners or other stakeholders. © 2025 World Economic Forum. All rights reserved.No part of this publication may be reproduced ortransmitted in any form or by any means, includingphotocopying and recording, or by any informationstorage and retrieval system. Images:Getty Images, Unsplash Foreword restoration of healthy ecosystems as one of themost important tools for biodiversity, communityconnections to nature and overall quality ofurban life. A healthy environment means healthyneighbourhoods. San Francisco is where peopleand nature thrive together. Community involvement is central to theimplementation of our Climate Action Plan. Landmanagement agencies and local non-profitshave been organizing community participationin local parks and natural resource stewardshipfor decades. Many hands and solutions willbe required to implement our climate work. Itcannot be fully realized without a broad coalitionof actors dedicated to collaborative problem-solving. Daniel LurieMayor of San Francisco,USA For decades, our city’s parks and natural areashave been managed by multiple city, stateand federal agencies. Habitat restoration,urban greening and climate resilience workhave been governed by various managementplans by many departments. One of my firstpriorities was to reorganize my administration’soversight structure to provide more efficient andcoordinated city management for residents.Under a new structure, our lands management,transport and climate departments are workingmore closely to collaborate on the best nature-based outcomes for our city. San Francisco is a centre of climate innovation.Our city remains the best location to cultivatepartnerships, promote innovation and growa bold climate economy for the future. Thathas been evident from our long history ofenvironmental leadership. The world we call home is experiencing a climatecrisis. The rapid deterioration of ecosystemsaround the globe has contributed to extremeweather events in our cities and exposes thetangible impact of climate change each year.For our remedy, San Francisco has chosen thepath of climate action, blending nature-positivesolutions with innovative economic revitalization.From Ocean Beach to the Bay, San Francisco’snatural beauty was first stewarded by theRamaytush Ohlone, the original caretakers ofour home, and now San Francisco’s green andthriving future lies in our hands. San Francisco’s nature-positive work holdsa unique role in the constellation of climateaction sectors in the Climate Action Plan.Conserving and restoring natural ecosystemsand connecting everyone to nature involvesmany dimensions that collectively create afoundation for achieving the goals of this report.The recommendations in this report will gohand in hand with our nature-based climateactions and are also key to our economicrecovery as we blend our natural beauty into thecommunities of tomorrow. I welcome everyoneto visit our city and see our work in action. Ournatural landscapes truly offer an only-in-SanFrancisco experience. Climate resilience is important both for ourcommunities and San Francisco’s naturalheritage. Ecological resilience, establishedthrough nature-based solutions, builds capacityfor our local ecosystems to adapt dynamicallyto climate change. Through our Climate ActionPlan, we have specifically supported connectingall San Francisco residents to nature every dayfor their mental and physical well-being, withemphasis on those communities that havebeen, and will be, most adversely impacted bypollution and climate issues. Here in San Francisco, all residents deserveto live a safe, healthy and productive life. Ourcity can deliver that by having clean, thrivingneighbourhoods surrounded by a naturalenvironment. To accomplish this, we haveemployed sustainable management and About the series Nature Positive: Cities’ Efforts to Advance theTransitionis published by the World EconomicForum in collaboration with Oliver Wyman. Itis part of the World Economic Forum’s NaturePositive Transitions report series outliningpathways sectors and cities can take to halt andreverse nature loss by 2030 – the mission at theheart of the Global Biodiversity Framework (GBF). Cities reports: Sector reports: The series consists of two parts: sectortransitions and city transitions. Thesereports highlight