Many native plant magnitude and intensity of floods and droughts; changes Biodiversity is vulnerable to climate change, as species, including eucalypts and acacias, have evolved in water quality and the condition of habitats fringing rivers demonstrated by the increased frequency of fires, floods, in fire-prone environments and are dependent on fires of and streams; and marine heatwaves, ocean aci. [...] These include 5A Extent and representativeness of government- through enhancing the representativeness, extent, managed protected and conserved areas and, connectivity and condition of government- and where available, its condition and connectivity non-government-managed protected areas, 5B Extent and representativeness of marine conserved areas and conservation reserves, protected areas and Sea C. [...] Australia has one of the Efforts to protect and recover of assessment and listing of threatened species world’s highest extinction rates, and threats, management of risks to environments threatened species in the wild across all jurisdictions our native species and ecological and their species. [...] Options for 7A Explicit consideration of climate change risks, joint action to reduce threats and their impacts adaptation and resilience in the management of include ensuring the design and management species, ecosystems and landscapes of the protected area network considers and 7B Extent and success of management accommodates future threat scenarios, and programs to implement appropriate fire re. [...] changes in distribution and behaviour, altering ecosystems by conserving more land and the composition and functioning of ecological sea, building connectivity and managing Invasive species are a leading Australia has close to 3,000 communities, and exacerbating the impacts of the threats of invasive species and pollution.
- Pages
- 44
- Published in
- Brazil
Table of Contents
- Australias 1
- Vision 2
- Our 2
- Australias 3
- Nature underpins our economy climate First Nations peoples connection to culture and identity and our health and wellbeing. 3
- This strategy 4
- Global Biodiversity Framework 4
- Why 5
- Connection to Country is central to First Nations peoples culture identity and wellbeing. 5
- Nature is essential to our health wellbeing and quality of life 6
- Our economy depends on nature 6
- Australias nature is unique and diverse 7
- Climate change 10
- Unsustainable use and management of natural resources 11
- Habitat loss 11
- Invasive species and problematic native species 11
- Pollution 11
- Interactions across threatening processes 11
- Protections for biodiversity 12
- Australias nature needs 13
- We need to continue to work together 14
- We need to meet our international commitments 14
- A national 16
- Science in the strategy 17
- Enabling 18
- Goal 1 Connect all Australians with nature 23
- Goal 2 Care for nature in all its diversity 26
- Goal 3 Share and build knowledge 35
- How 38
- Leadership and direction-setting 39
- Evaluation and reporting 39
- In summary 41