the united nations decade of ocean science for...
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The Ocean We Needfor the Future We Want Intergovernmental
OceanographicCommission
SustainableDevelopmentGoals
United NationsEducational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization
The United Nations Decade
of Ocean Science for Sustainable
Development (2021-2030)
Professor Peter M. HauganChair of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO
The United Nations Decade of Ocean Science will help to build a shared information system, based on trustworthy, scientific data, from all parts of the world’s ocean.
A United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development
The United Nations General Assembly proclaimed the Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development to mobilise ocean stakeholders worldwide behind a common framework that will ensure ocean science can fully support countries in the achievement of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
The Decade will stimulate action over the next ten years in areas of critical importance for the planet, people, prosperity, peace and partnership.
More coordinated and consolidated observations and research will contribute to the UN processes protecting the ocean and its resources, such as the Aichi Biodiversity targets, the SAMOA Pathway, the United Nations Convention for the Law of the Sea and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction.
The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO has been tasked with designing the Decade and consulting governments, UN partners, scientific organisations, the private sector and civil society to deliver, together, the ocean we need for the future we want.
IntergovernmentalOceanographicCommission
SustainableDevelopmentGoals
United NationsEducational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization
International Decadeof Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2030-2021)
The Ocean Decade in a NutshellAchieving the targets of the Sustainable Development Goal 14 to “conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development” requires novel science-based solutions and their systematic transformation into informed policies and decisions. The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO, governments, partners and organizations propose that 2021 – 2030 become the International Decade of Ocean Science (20212-030).
Key ObjectivesEnchance knowledge and research capacities, understand the impact of stressors and develop sustainable solutions for the ocean
Bridge knowledge gaps in ocean science, such as the cumulative impacts on the health of ocean
Promote a global partnership on marine science requirements for sustainable development
Some expected resultsImproved awareness on the state of the ocean via internationally accessible reliable data and information
Multidisciplinary scientific collaboration in the field of oceanography
Development of new observing technologies, knowledge and data on the cumulative impacts that affect the health of our ocean
1 millionApproximate number of marine species
that could still be unknown to science
GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE
GAPS 99%of habitable
marine areas lack basic biodiversity
knowledge for their management
Only 5% of the ocean fl oor has been mapped at high resolution
3Number of people who have explored the deepest known point of the ocean
Proposal for an InternationalDecade of Ocean Science forSustainable Development(٢٠٢١-٢٠٣٠)
IntergovernmentalOceanographicCommissionSustainableDevelopmentGoals
United NationsEducational, Scientific andCultural Organization
e Ocean We Needfor the FutureWe Want
103 millionSquare miles of deep sea are in perpetual darkness
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE SCAN AND GO TO OUR UN OCEAN CONFERENCE WEB SITE
All nations need scientific solutions to achieve the 2030 Agenda
Ocean science is critical in reversing the decline that the ocean has slipped into in recent decades, whether it is to address climate change impacts on the ocean, marine pollution, ocean acidification, the loss of marine species and degradation of marine and coastal environments. To achieve sustainable development, good science is needed to inform policies and raise the knowledge of all stakeholders.
A core objective of the Decade will be to improve the scientific knowledge base through capacity development to regions and groups that are presently limited in capacity and capability, especially SIDS and LDCs.
Investment in marine research will be leveraged through partnerships, far beyond the existing level of investment (ocean science accounts for only between 0,04% and 4% of total research and development expenditures worldwide).
Why a UN Decade of Ocean Science
IntergovernmentalOceanographicCommission
SustainableDevelopmentGoals
United NationsEducational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization
International Decadeof Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2030-2021)
The Ocean Decade in a NutshellAchieving the targets of the Sustainable Development Goal 14 to “conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development” requires novel science-based solutions and their systematic transformation into informed policies and decisions. The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO, governments, partners and organizations propose that 2021 – 2030 become the International Decade of Ocean Science (20212-030).
Key ObjectivesEnchance knowledge and research capacities, understand the impact of stressors and develop sustainable solutions for the ocean
Bridge knowledge gaps in ocean science, such as the cumulative impacts on the health of ocean
Promote a global partnership on marine science requirements for sustainable development
Some expected resultsImproved awareness on the state of the ocean via internationally accessible reliable data and information
Multidisciplinary scientific collaboration in the field of oceanography
Development of new observing technologies, knowledge and data on the cumulative impacts that affect the health of our ocean
1 millionApproximate number of marine species
that could still be unknown to science
GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE
GAPS 99%of habitable
marine areas lack basic biodiversity
knowledge for their management
Only 5% of the ocean fl oor has been mapped at high resolution
3Number of people who have explored the deepest known point of the ocean
Proposal for an InternationalDecade of Ocean Science forSustainable Development(٢٠٢١-٢٠٣٠)
IntergovernmentalOceanographicCommissionSustainableDevelopmentGoals
United NationsEducational, Scientific andCultural Organization
e Ocean We Needfor the FutureWe Want
103 millionSquare miles of deep sea are in perpetual darkness
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE SCAN AND GO TO OUR UN OCEAN CONFERENCE WEB SITE
Examples of Possible Outcomes
Mapping the ocean Inventory of ocean ecosystems
Ocean observing system for all major basins
Open access to data and information
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TRANSFORM knowledge systems to support sustainable development
MEASURE cumulative impacts for effective solutions
REDUCE vulnerability to ocean and coastal hazards
BOLSTER ocean observing and data systems
DELIVER best available knowledge to decision-makers
ACCELERATE transfer of marine technology, training and education
IntergovernmentalOceanographicCommission
SustainableDevelopmentGoals
United NationsEducational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization
International Decadeof Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2030-2021)
The Ocean Decade in a NutshellAchieving the targets of the Sustainable Development Goal 14 to “conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development” requires novel science-based solutions and their systematic transformation into informed policies and decisions. The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO, governments, partners and organizations propose that 2021 – 2030 become the International Decade of Ocean Science (20212-030).
Key ObjectivesEnchance knowledge and research capacities, understand the impact of stressors and develop sustainable solutions for the ocean
Bridge knowledge gaps in ocean science, such as the cumulative impacts on the health of ocean
Promote a global partnership on marine science requirements for sustainable development
Some expected resultsImproved awareness on the state of the ocean via internationally accessible reliable data and information
Multidisciplinary scientific collaboration in the field of oceanography
Development of new observing technologies, knowledge and data on the cumulative impacts that affect the health of our ocean
1 millionApproximate number of marine species
that could still be unknown to science
GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE
GAPS 99%of habitable
marine areas lack basic biodiversity
knowledge for their management
Only 5% of the ocean fl oor has been mapped at high resolution
3Number of people who have explored the deepest known point of the ocean
Proposal for an InternationalDecade of Ocean Science forSustainable Development(٢٠٢١-٢٠٣٠)
IntergovernmentalOceanographicCommissionSustainableDevelopmentGoals
United NationsEducational, Scientific andCultural Organization
e Ocean We Needfor the FutureWe Want
103 millionSquare miles of deep sea are in perpetual darkness
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE SCAN AND GO TO OUR UN OCEAN CONFERENCE WEB SITE
A Decade To
The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO will coordinate the Decade's prepatory process, inviting the global ocean community to plan for the next ten years in ocean science and technology, and connecting ocean science with societal needs.
How to prepare the Decade?
Dr Vladimir RyabininExecutive Secretary of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO
IOC-UNESCO7, Place de FontenoyF-75352 PARIS 07 SPFrance
http://ioc.unesco.orgFacebook.com/IocUnescoTwitter: @IocUnescoEmail: [email protected]
For more information, please visit this dedicated webpage: http://en.unesco.org/ocean-decade
IOC Brochure 2018-2 (IOC/BRO/2018/2)
The United NationsDecade of OceanScience for SustainableDevelopment is aunique opportunityto engage the oceanscience communityin achieving SDG14 -globally, regionally,and locally.
NGO contributions
A Participative and Transformative ProcessThe Decade will be transformative and generate the scientific knowledge and underpinning infrastructure and partnerships needed to ensure the sustainable development of the ocean
Preparing for the DecadeBuilding on global and regional consultations, an international Planning Group will lead the drafting of the Decade Implementation Plan
2018 2019 2020 2021
National commitments /contributions
UN / non-UNSupport
PortfolioSelection of contributions to realise
the Goals of the Decade with pro-active monitoring and adjustment based on performance, risk and objectives
Programmes Management of all the projects (grouped
into Programmes) that are necessary to realise the expected benefits and outcomes
ProjectsManagement of execution,
resources, budget and schedule to deliver a specific
project outcome/benefit
The DecadeThe leadership, processes and structure
to enable a successful Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development
Existing systems / supportNGO contributions
UNGA Resolution
proclaiming the Decade Planning
Group established
Implementation Plan for
the Decade
Start of the Decade
Draft Implementation Plan
Regional/global workshopsRegional consultationStakeholder feedback
P r e p a r a t i o n P h a s e The Decade
IOC Assembly IOC Executive
Council validates Implementation Plan
IOC Executive Council
Who is Concerned?Stakeholders working at the science/policy interface will be invited to contribute
How Can You Help?
➔ Contribute to the Planning Process: submit ideas orparticipate in Decade dedicated workshops
➔ Host and organise events: consult stakeholders, communicateabout the Decade and identify opportunities for investmentsand resource mobilisation
➔ Provide in-kind and/or financial support: help IOC and itscoordinating activities
➔ Communicate: share the purpose and expected results ofthe Decade, its Planning Phase and Preparatory Activities
Ocean science &technology
Ocean policy & sustainabledevelopmentWhat
does the Decade
mean for you? Business &
industry
Public
Donors &foundations
Civil society NGOs
Formulates priorities, advances and aligns the agenda for global ocean
science and increased uptake_____________
Actively help policy makers (at all levels) finding solutions to ocean sustainability challenges_____________
Access to tools and information required to find solutions to ocean sustainability and secure investments in the blue economy_____________
Give evidence base, prioritisation advice and voice
to civil society interests _____________
Alignment and leverage of investment in high impact of
global ocean research_____________
Access to new information leading to increased awareness and ocean literacy,
triggering behavioural changes_____________
CLD 707.18