Similar to Presentation by Garry Peterson Stockholm Resilience Centre OECD INSPIRE Workshop Bio Risks impacts and dependencies in the financial sector (20)
2. What is “nature” &
what is “harmony”
Global Biodiversity Framework
recognizes need to embrace
pluralism
Most global scenarios
focus on human impacts on nature
‘bad’-> ‘less bad’ nature outcomes
policy & management responses relating
to nature are often not well represented
New Narratives for Nature
New Narratives for Nature
3. Nature Future Framework value perspectives
representing key discourses
Nature for nature
Valuing nature’s autonomy from humanity (e.g. animal
migrations, large-scale ecological processes, evolution)
Nature for society
Valuing the contributions of nature to people (e.g.
agriculture, nature based solutions, climate regulation)
Nature as culture
Valuing biocultural relationships (e.g. cultural
landscapes, urban nature)
Pereira et al (2020). Developing multiscale and integrative nature–people scenarios using the Nature Futures Framework. People
and Nature, 2(4), 1172–1195. https://doi.org/10.1002/pan3.10146
4. Operationalizing Nature Futures
Scientific activity:
Monitoring
Modelling
Scenarios
IPBES
Values Assessment
Transformative Change Assessment (In progress)
Biodiversity and Business Assessment (started)
Challenges
Value Incommensurability
Aggregating local values + knowledge
Uneven knowledge
Knowledge translation
Addressing Shocks & transformation
Social dynamics: politics & values
Connection to finance
Nature for Nature
Nature as
Culture
Nature for
Society
Nature Future Framework
Aim for Multiple values