Human-driven threats are changing biodiversity, impacting ecosystem services. The loss of
one species can trigger secondary extinctions of additional species, because species …

Agroecosystems are facing new challenges in the context of a growing and increasingly
interconnected human population, and a paradigm shift is needed to successfully address …

To address the ongoing global biodiversity crisis, conservation approaches must be
underpinned by robust information. Canada is uniquely positioned to contribute to meeting …

Ecological communities are increasingly subject to natural and human‐induced additions of
species, as species shift their ranges under climate change, are introduced for conservation …

Coastal wetlands around the world have been degraded by human activities. Global
declines in the extent of important coastal wetlands, including mangroves, salt marshes, and …

To meet the COP15 biodiversity framework in the European Union (EU), one target is to
protect 30% of its land by 2030 through a resilient transnational conservation network. The …

Of the 17 SDGS, the United Nations has recently revealed that countries are not on track to
receive the water and sanitation goals by the deadline. As climatic events decrease the …

In a world of increasing demand for natural resources, conservation actions are frequently
postponed, even though this may impair biodiversity and the supply of ecosystem services …

Monitoring the provision of multiple ecosystem services (ES) in social-ecological systems is
a major challenge. Most tools usually tackle the problem by modelling individual ES, but do …

Global climate change and agricultural disturbance often drive freshwater biodiversity
changes at the regional level, particularly in the Midwestern US. Agricultural conservation …