
On 17 June 2024, the EU Council gave final approval to the Nature Restoration Law, the bloc's first continent-wide, legally binding framework requiring member states to put recovery measures in place on at least 20% of the EU's land and sea areas by 2030, including restoring degraded forests, wetlands and other ecosystems. The law passed after a contentious legislative process and is intended to reverse biodiversity loss and bolster natural carbon sinks.
On 17 June 2024, the EU Council gave final approval to the Nature Restoration Law, the bloc's first continent-wide, legally binding framework requiring member states to put recovery measures in place on at least 20% of the EU's land and sea areas by 2030, including restoring degraded forests, wetlands and other ecosystems. The law passed after a contentious legislative process and is intended to reverse biodiversity loss and bolster natural carbon sinks.
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Binding restoration targets that include recovering degraded forests and ecosystems push against deforestation and degradation pressure within the EU and incentivize protection of natural carbon sinks.