Environment Matters at the World Bank, 2009 Annual Review : Banking on Biodiversity
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World Bank
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This issue of environment matters
celebrates the 2010 international year of biodiversity and
describes some of the challenges and opportunities in
protecting biodiversity for the benefit of humankind. From
the world's highest mountain ranges to the lowland
plains, and from the great oceans and coastal wetlands to
agricultural landscapes, nations and communities rely on the
bounty and services of natural ecosystems. Biological
resources and the goods and ecosystem services they provide
underpin every aspect of human life and livelihoods, from
food and water security to general well-being and spiritual
fulfillment. In many countries, it is the poorest of the
poor who are most dependent on these benefits. Yet, as the
Millennium Ecosystem Assessment showed, biodiversity is
under severe threat, as ecosystems are being lost and
degraded more rapidly and extensively than at any comparable
period in our history. Habitat loss and fragmentation,
overexploitation of resources, pollution, invasive alien
species, and, increasingly, climate change will all lead to
further biodiversity loss. One of the key challenges of the
coming decades will be how to reconcile biodiversity
conservation and development if we are to achieve the twin
goals of poverty alleviation and a sustainable future for
all. The World Bank is already a major global funder of
biodiversity initiatives, including support to more than 624
projects in over 122 countries during the last 20 years. It
is actively supporting national actions to safeguard
biodiversity and improve natural resource management. Many
of these projects have supported globally important
protected areas, but efforts have also been made to
mainstream biodiversity conservation in the production
landscape. As well as national efforts, the Bank has
supported numerous partnerships with international
non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to promote global and
regional biodiversity initiatives.
Palabras clave
ACTION PLANS, ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT, ADVERSE IMPACTS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AGRICULTURE, ALIEN SPECIES, ALTERNATIVE LIVELIHOODS, AMPHIBIANS, ANIMAL, ANIMALS, AQUACULTURE, ARID REGIONS, BATS, BEES, BIODIVERSITY, BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, BIODIVERSITY LOSS, BIODIVERSITY VALUE, BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES, BIOMASS, BIRD, BIRD AREAS, BIRD CLUBS, BIRD SPECIES, BIRDS, BLOOD PRESSURE, BODY MASS, BRAZILIAN AMAZON, BREEDING, BUFFER ZONES, BURNING, CARBON DIOXIDE, CARBON SINK, CATTLE, CHARISMATIC SPECIES, CLEAN WATER, CLIMATE, CLIMATE CHANGE, CLOUD FORESTS, COAST, COASTAL COMMUNITIES, COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS, COASTAL EROSION, COASTAL HABITATS, COASTAL MANGROVES, COASTAL STORMS, COASTAL WETLANDS, COASTAL ZONE, COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT, COASTS, CONSERVANCY, CONSERVATION, CONSERVATION AREAS, CONSERVATION EFFORTS, CONSERVATION MONITORING, CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY, CONSERVATION OF NATURE, CONSERVATION ORGANIZATIONS, CONSERVATION PROGRAMS, CONSERVATION PROJECTS, CONSERVATION STRATEGIES, CONSERVE BIODIVERSITY, CONSTRUCTION, CORAL, CORAL REEF RESEARCH, CORAL REEFS, CORALS, CRABS, CRITICAL ECOSYSTEM, CRITICAL HABITATS, CROP FAILURE, CROPLAND, CROPS, CULTIVATED LANDS, CULTURAL DIVERSITY, DAMS, DRAINAGE, DRINKING WATER, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECOSYSTEM, ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION, ECOSYSTEM HEALTH, ECOSYSTEMS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, EROSION, EROSION CONTROL, EXOTIC SPECIES, EXTINCTION, FARMS, FAUNA, FIELD GUIDE, FIELD GUIDES, FISH, FISH STOCKS, FISHERIES, FLOOD CONTROL, FLOOD PROTECTION, FLOODING, FLOODS, FLORA, FOOD CHAIN, FOOD CROPS, FOOD SECURITY, FOOD SUPPLY, FOREST, FOREST CONSERVATION, FOREST DEGRADATION, FOREST FIRES, FOREST LAW, FOREST LAW ENFORCEMENT, FOREST USE, FORESTRY, FORESTS, FRESHWATER, GENETIC, GENETIC DIVERSITY, GENETIC RESOURCES, GRANT PROGRAMS, GRASSLANDS, GREENHOUSE GAS, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, GRIZZLY BEAR, HABITAT DEGRADATION, HABITAT LOSS, HABITATS, HUMAN ACTIVITIES, HUMAN DISEASES, IMAGES, INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, INSECT, INSECT SPECIES, INSECTS, INTACT ECOSYSTEMS, INTACT FORESTS, INVASIVE SPECIES, IRREVERSIBLE DAMAGE, ISSUES, LAKES, LAND AREA, LAND CLEARANCE, LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND TENURE, LAND USE, LITTER, LIVESTOCK, MAMMALS, MANGROVES, MARINE BIODIVERSITY, MARINE ECOSYSTEMS, MARINE HABITATS, MARINE LIFE, MARINE PRODUCTIVITY, MARINE RESOURCES, MARINE SPECIES, MEADOWS, MEDICINAL PLANTS, MICROORGANISMS, MIGRATORY BIRDS, MITIGATION, MOUNTAIN RANGES, MOUNTAINS, NATIONAL BIODIVERSITY INSTITUTE, NATIONAL PARK, NATIVE GRASSLANDS, NATIVE PASTURES, NATIVE PLANTS, NATURAL HABITATS, NATURAL RESOURCE, NATURAL RESOURCE BASE, NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, NATURAL RESOURCES, NON-NATIVE SPECIES, OCEANIC ECOSYSTEMS, OCEANS, OIL INDUSTRY, ORCHID, ORCHIDS, PARKS, PEAT, PEAT SOILS, PET, PLAINS, PLANKTON, PLANT, POLLINATION, POLLINATORS, POLLUTANTS, POPULATIONS OF FISH, PRAIRIE, PREDATORS, PRESERVATION, PREY, PREY POPULATIONS, RAIN FOREST, RAINFALL, RAINFALL EVENTS, RANGE COUNTRIES, RANGES, REEF, REEF CONSERVATION, REEF STRUCTURE, REPTILES, RESERVES, RESERVOIR, RESERVOIRS, RESTORATION, RISING WATER LEVELS, RIVER, RIVERINE, SALT MARSHES, SANCTUARY, SATELLITE DATA, SAVANNA, SEA LEVEL, SEA LEVEL RISE, SEAGRASS BEDS, SEED DISPERSERS, SET ASIDE, SHARKS, SHORE, SHORELINES, SNAILS, SOILS, SPECIES, SPECIES CONSERVATION, SPECIES OF FISH, SPECIES OF PLANTS, STEWARDSHIP, SURFACE WATERS, SWAMP, SWAMP FORESTS, TAIGA, TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS, TIGER, TIGER CONSERVATION, TIMBER, TOURISM, TREE, TREES, TROPICAL DEFORESTATION, TROPICAL FOREST, TROPICAL FORESTS, TROPICAL TREES, TURTLES, VEGETATION, WATERSHED, WATERSHED MANAGEMENT, WATERSHEDS, WETLAND, WETLAND MANAGEMENT, WHITE RHINO, WILD TIGER, WILD TIGER POPULATIONS, WILD TIGERS, WILDERNESS AREAS, WILDLIFE, WILDLIFE TRADE, YELLOW FEVER
