Friday, May 1, 2015

The biodiversity in Australia – part b

The biodiversity in Australia – part b

To solve the threat stated before, Australia divides the responsibility into three sectors- the government, business and the community. This means that every one needs to work by themselves to achieve this. The government do this by few directions, it includes engaging all Australians in biodiversity through mainstreaming biodiversity, increasing indigenous engagement and enhancing strategic investments and partnerships; building ecosystem resilience in a changing climate by protecting diversity, maintain and re-establishing ecosystem functions and reducing threats to biodiversity.



Each implementation of each action provides clear details of what has to be done and what value is required to achieve. Taking vegetation as an example, according to the Australia’s native vegetation framework, it outlines the importance of conserving vegetation in Australia, the role of public and government, and the reference for legislation related to native vegetation management on Australian continent. For individual, it encourages us to learn more about native vegetation and its importance; participating in or supporting training and education to maximise the knowledge and understanding of good native vegetation management. So, it basically setting out the direction for the government and us to get an idea of what we can do and what we should do by providing current condition, threats and goals of vegetation conservation.

In fact, other than salmon sashimi, a proper biodiversity benefits our world in every aspects from breathing to cultural qualities. It provides food, fibre, fuel and fresh water; it provides cultural services such as spiritual, recreational and aesthetic values; and it even helps us to regulate pollution and climate. Therefore, there is really a need for the public to understand the current situation and start  to do something in a daily basis in order to make our city to be a sustainable city.

References:

1. Australia's Biodiversity Conservation Strategy 2010-2030

http://www.environment.gov.au/biodiversity/publications/australias-biodiversity-conservation-strategy

2. Australia’s Native Vegetation Framework

http://www.environment.gov.au/system/files/resources/76f709dc-ccb3-4645-a18b-063fbbf0a899/files/native-vegetation-framework.pdf 

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