G05 · PROCESS · programmesGCRI dossier · service level R0
GCRIBiodiversity NexusEstablished
Programmes and projects

Programmes and projects

How Biodiversity Nexus organizes work into programmes: global priorities, regional applications and country work, each shown with its actual status.

Publisher
The Global Centre for Risk and Innovation
Field
Biodiversity and nature, Climate and hazards, Oceans and coasts
Canvas · scoping to reviewDesign, not a record
Programmes and projects: the policy cycleA problem reaches the agenda, options are formulated and appraised, consultation tests them, the mandate holder decides, implementation and monitoring follow, and evaluation feeds the next agenda. Design of the process, not a record of a run.

Fig.A programme from scoping to the owner's decision. Design, not a record.

01In brief

The short answer.

Biodiversity Nexus programmes organize its work on biodiversity and nature, climate and hazards, and oceans and coasts at three levels: global priorities, regional applications and country work. Each programme shows its recorded status, from exploring and forming to active, paused or archived, and a plan is never presented as an activity. Countries take part through their national programmes and the Consortium Secretariat.

02Geography

Landscapes and remoteness in Canada.

Mountain ranges, deserts, wetlands, glaciers and reefs, and how remote each division is from large cities, shown for Canada as an example geography for this subject.

Mountain ranges, deserts, wetlands, glaciers and reefs, and how remote each division is from large cities.Indicator derived from Natural Earth at map scale; a screening view, not an assessment.
GCRI · Biodiversity Nexus · fieldDESIGN FIGURE
03Levels

Three levels of work.

04Three levels

How biodiversity work is organised globally, regionally and nationally.

Biodiversity commitments are made globally under the Convention on Biological Diversity, implemented through national biodiversity strategies and action plans, and delivered in landscapes and seascapes that often cross borders.

  • Global: the Global Biodiversity Framework, IPBES evidence and shared indicators.
  • Regional: transboundary landscapes, flyways and shared seas.
  • National: national strategies, protected areas and spatial planning.
05Status

Every programme shows where it stands.

A programme is shown as exploring, forming, constituted, active, paused or archived, according to its record. A plan is never presented as an activity.

06Key terms

Terms used on this page.

Each term as this page uses it. Where a standard-setting body defines the term, the wording follows that body.

TermDefinition
ProgrammeA group of related projects and activities managed together to obtain benefits that managing them separately would not, in the sense the Project Management Institute's programme standard uses.
Programme statusThe recorded state of a programme on Nexus pages: exploring, forming, constituted, active, paused or archived. A plan is never presented as an activity.
Country ownershipThe principle that a country leads its own development policies and strategies and coordinates the actions that support them, set out in the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness.
BiodiversityThe variability among living organisms from all sources, including diversity within species, between species and of ecosystems, as the Convention on Biological Diversity defines it.
09Questions

Questions and answers.

How does a country take part?
Through its national programme. Country enquiries go to the Consortium Secretariat at contact@therisk.global or a regional desk.
Biodiversity Nexus

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