EU 2030 Biodiversity Strategy

The EU's Biodiversity Strategy for 2030 is a comprehensive, ambitious, and long-term plan to protect nature and reverse the degradation of ecosystems. The strategy aims to put Europe's biodiversity on a path to recovery by 2030, and it contains specific actions and commitments to achieve this goal. The objectives of the strategy include:
 * Putting Europe's biodiversity on the path to recovery by 2030 for the benefit of people, climate, and the planet.
 * Introducing measures to enable the necessary transformative change, such as unlocking funding for biodiversity and setting in motion a new, strengthened governance framework to ensure better implementation and track progress, improve knowledge, financing, and investments, and better respect nature in public and business decision-making.
 * Introducing measures to tackle the global biodiversity challenge, such as demonstrating that the EU is ready to lead by example to address the global biodiversity crisis.

The strategy also proposes the EU's first-ever Nature Restoration Law, which includes an overarching restoration objective for the long-term recovery of nature in the EU's land and sea areas, with binding restoration targets for specific habitats and species. The European Commission will implement a new European biodiversity governance framework to help map obligations and commitments and set a roadmap to guide their implementation. The EU 2030 Biodiversity Strategy recognises the multiple benefits of biodiversity for society and, more broadly, for life on earth, and it addresses several spheres of society and incorporates various other policies such as farm-to-fork, Zero pollution, Greening cities, Energy transition, etc. . The strategy sets targets such as building a coherent Trans-Europe Nature Network, legally protecting a minimum of 30% of the EU's land areas and 30% of the EU sea area integrating ecological corridors, and adopting a new EU strategy on Zero pollution Action plan for Air, Water, and Soil.