Spatial Restoration
Photo credit: © Flavio Forner / Conservation International
Spatial approaches are more than technical; they are a foundation for scaling restoration in inclusive, adaptive, and impactful ways. ERIP is strengthening national capacities and fostering local ownership of spatial systems, ensuring countries can confidently use geospatial data now and in the future.
The spatial framework will deepen regional collaboration through thematic exchanges, case studies, and innovation pilots, building a shared culture of spatial evidence and learning to support more effective and accountable restoration across all 20 countries.
IUCN WCPA Technical Note on evidence-based guidance for deepening the incorporation of social justice objectives into restoration projects, including those located in and around protected and conserved areas.
IUCN WCPA & SSC Technical Note raising awareness of the challenges and solutions for monitoring ecosystem restoration in and around protected and conserved areas, and assisting restoration practitioners, protected area managers and other decision makers to improve the collection and use of monitoring data as part of adaptive management.
These standards bring together best practices from a wide range of restoration activities, including sustainable agriculture and ecological restoration. It was developed through a global collaboration led by the Taskforce on Best Practices, established under the leadership of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO).