As we strive for a more resilient and nature-positive future, protecting biodiversity has become vital for long-term economic and environmental stability.
Businesses, local authorities, and other key players in this transition need guidance and practical tools to safeguard ecosystems while supporting sustainable growth.
From restoring natural habitats to integrating biodiversity into business strategies and land use planning, the EU is committed to helping protect nature while fostering innovation and prosperity.
These European Commission guidelines support authorities, EU operators, and stakeholders in implementing the Deforestation-Free Products Regulation (EUDR).
There are thousands of different wild pollinators in Europe. But, during the past decades, pollinators have declined in occurrence and diversity in the EU.
European Union Pollinators Action Plans Tracker
Since 2012, the European Commission has overseen the Natura 2000 biogeographical process to assist Member States and key stakeholders to manage Natura 2000 as a coherent ecological network.
The events are organised by the Nature Conservation unit of the Directorate-General for Environment, with the help of its contractor ELMEN.