反对进步 五大转型支柱

5 Transformations Pillars

转型议程

海洋小组的转型议程概述了一系列雄心勃勃但又切实可行的建议,旨在通过以下五大关键支柱的转型行动,重塑我们未来十年保护和利用海洋的方式,并最终管理人类对海洋的影响:海洋财富、海洋健康、海洋公平、海洋知识和海洋金融。

海洋财富

Creating a Flourishing Future for Ocean-Based Industries

Undergo a transformative shift towards a sustainable and regenerative ocean economy, where ocean-based industries flourish while the ocean’s ability to provide for present and future generations is safeguarded.

Wind turbines

Ocean Panel Member Progress Towards Ocean Wealth Priority Actions

笔记: 回复来自海洋小组成员进行的自我评估调查。

Chart trending up

令人鼓舞的进展


The Ocean Wealth pillar (above) shows accelerating progress, to varying degrees, in transitioning towards more sustainable and regenerative models aligned with the 2030 vision. Most notably, all countries have made some form of progress in implementing policies and measures to address eliminating illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing, with three countries self-assessing this as ‘achieved’. A further four countries have taken steps to prohibit harmful fisheries subsidies, and two countries have set national targets to support vessel decarbonisation. Additionally, 16 countries have made at least some progress towards sustainable tourism. However, areas such as fair benefit-sharing for marine genetic resources still require renewed focus.

Progress Towards Sustainable Tourism

活跃案例研究


Ocean Panel countries are taking urgent action in various areas for ocean wealth: 加纳 has introduced a closed season for artisanal and industrial fishers to help recover overexploited and depleted fish stocks; 日本 established the Act on Ensuring the Proper Domestic Distribution and Importation of Specified Aquatic Animals and Plants in 2020 to safeguard the Japanese market from IUU fishing; 加拿大 英国 announced a joint commitment to support the Joint Analytical Cell, a collaborative initiative which provides authorities with the intelligence, analysis and capacity building needed to combat IUU fishing activities; and 智利, in collaboration with the Mærsk Mc-Kinney Møller Center for Zero Carbon Shipping, aims to identify where ‘green corridors’—zero-emission maritime routes between two or more ports—could be located and establish frameworks for the use of zero- or low-emission fuels.

Ocean Panel Action Groups have also helped support the ocean wealth pillar. Below shows how the Ocean Renewable Energy Action Coalition (OREAC), an Action Group that has completed its mandate, did so by accelerating the global clean energy transition.

OREAC
Ocean Renewable Energy Action Coalition
Unlocking the potential of offshore wind

OREAC was formed in response to the 2019 call for ocean-based climate action by the Ocean Panel, and represented ocean energy in the global dialogue on a sustainable ocean economy. OREAC produced a report and toolkit which articulated a global vision for 1,400 gigawatts of offshore wind by 2050 and outlined a path forward for countries, companies, financiers and civil society to achieve it. This ambitious vision was based on data from the International Renewable Energy Agency and signified a significant milestone in the global clean energy transition. OREAC’s mission aligned closely with the priority actions for the ocean wealth and ocean health pillars of the 转型 agenda.

OREAC was spearheaded by the Global Wind Energy Council and other leading players such as Ørsted and Equinor.

OREAC’s strong engagement led to the creation of two new initiatives to drive offshore wind energy, benefitting nature and the economy: the Global Offshore Wind Alliance (GOWA) and Ocean Energy Pathway (OEP). GOWA is focused on lessons learned on how to apply offshore wind most effectively for people, nature and climate. It had 20 governmental members as of July 2024. OEP is an offshore wind accelerator aiming to unlock offshore wind at scale with a goal of achieving two terawatts of offshore wind generated by 2050 globally. It is active in 10 offshore markets and delivers technical assistance to governments and communities in their implementation of offshore wind.

Specific Achievements


As of August 2024, 17 out of 18 Ocean Panel countries assessed were party to the Port State Measures Agreement, which aims to strengthen and harmonise port controls to prevent illegally caught fish from entering the global market. Additionally, 11 Ocean Panel countries have accepted the World Trade Organization’s Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies, which prohibits types of harmful fisheries subsidies that contribute to the widespread depletion of the world’s fish stocks. Moreover, the ratification of the BBNJ Agreement by three Ocean Panel countries serves as a beacon of progress, illuminating the tangible steps taken towards realising shared aspirations. Additionally, all Ocean Panel countries are members of the International Maritime Organization and therefore have agreed to the revised (in 2023) Strategy on Reduction of GHG Emissions from Ships.

Ocean Panel Member Panel Participation In Key International Commitments

笔记: This figure showcases the Ocean Panel’s commitments across three major agreements: the Port State Measures Agreement (PSMA), Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies, and UN Biodiversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction Treaty (BBNJ Treaty) (signatories and ratification). Each bar represents the total number of countries that are signatories to or have ratified each agreement, highlighting the contribution of Ocean Panel member countries (blue).

可持续海洋经济高级别小组(海洋小组)是一项全球倡议,由 14 位世界领导人领导,致力于打造可持续的海洋经济,在有效保护、可持续生产和公平繁荣之间取得平衡。自 2018 年成立以来,海洋小组一直与政府、企业、科学家和民间社会合作,为海洋可持续发展制定大胆、实用的解决方案。海洋小组由挪威和帕劳共同主持,其工作包括全面的研究和伙伴关系,旨在实现联合国可持续发展目标,为人类和地球塑造一个有韧性的未来。

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Ocean Panel Progress Report 2024

2024 年海洋小组进展报告

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