Pollinator Posters

Posters from Hin Lad Nai Workshop with our Multiple Evidence Base Partners

What are pollinators and why are they important?

Animal pollinators help to build a healthy environment. This includes our land, air, water and vegetation, that make up natures contributions to people.

Pollinator Values Key Messages

Livelihoods based on beekeeping and honey hunting are an anchor for many rural economies.

Status and Trends Key Messages

Wild pollinators have declined in North West Europe and North America. Across Latin America, Africa, Asia and Oceania general statement are not possible due to lack of data, but local declines have been recorded.

Risks and Responses Key Messsages

Practices based on Indigenous and local knowledge offer solutions to pollinator decline. People’s good quality of life could benefit from a number of integrated responses.

Values: Summary of Assessment Findings

Pollinators are diverse and provide a wide range of benefits: nutritional and medicinal benefits, sources of inspiration, cultural benefits and many others.

Status and Trends: Summary of Key Findings

Decline of pollinators include include multiple threats such as Land use change, Intensive agricultural management and Pesticides. Often difficult to link specific drivers to observed declines.

Risks and Responses: Summary of Key Findings

Pollinators face many risks. There are many options to protect pollinators.

Strategic Responses Tables

Strategic responses to risks and opportunities associated with Pollinators and Pollination Tables, are captured in three parts.

Approach to Indigenous and Local Knowledge

ILK is grounded in territory, is highly diverse and is continuously evolving through the interaction of experiences, innovations and various types of knowledge (written, oral, visual, tacit, gendered, practical and scientific)

Steps – IPBES Assessment Process

IPBES Assessment process involve four key phases.