EAWLS, in partnership with Fauna & Flora, recently convened a two-day Multi-Stakeholder Validation Workshop in Mombasa focused on strengthening governance of Kenya's blue carbon ecosystems.
Mombasa, Kenya
Two-day Multi-Stakeholder Validation Workshop
The workshop brought together key stakeholders to validate the Blue Carbon Ecosystems Working Group Manual developed by the Interim Secretariat, and to review findings from a comprehensive Policy Analysis Report. The discussions identified critical gaps and opportunities within existing policy frameworks.
Key Workshop Outcomes
Validated Working Group Manual
Stakeholders validated the Blue Carbon Ecosystems Working Group Manual developed by the Interim Secretariat.
Policy Analysis Review
Comprehensive review of findings from the Policy Analysis Report identifying critical gaps and opportunities.
Identified Gaps & Opportunities
Critical gaps and opportunities within existing policy frameworks were identified for action.
Coordinated National Approach
Contributing to a more coordinated national approach to coastal ecosystem conservation.
Supporting Policy Frameworks
NDC Blue Carbon Investment Plan
Draft Nationally Determined Contributions Blue Carbon Ecosystem Investment Plan
Seagrass & Coral Reef Action Plan
Seagrass and Coral Reef Action Plan (2026–2036)
Blue Carbon Advocacy Strategy
Comprehensive blue carbon advocacy strategy for Kenya
Together with ongoing processes, including the draft Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) Blue Carbon Ecosystem Investment Plan and the Seagrass and Coral Reef Action Plan (2026–2036), this work contributes to a more coordinated national approach to coastal ecosystem conservation, climate resilience, and sustainable development. It also advances a comprehensive blue carbon advocacy strategy for Kenya.
Supported By
This initiative is supported by The Pew Charitable Trusts under the project "Influencing Climate Change-related Policy for Blue Carbon Ecosystem Conservation and Management in Kenya."
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