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The rapid and unprecedented global loss of biodiversitythreatens the wide-ranging goods and services thatnature provides, endangers human institutions, andportends future scenarios of human-nature relationshipsthat differ significantly from what humans have experiencedhistorically. While numerous national and internationalresponses have been put in place to stem this loss,none have succeeded in significantly reducing its rate.Reasons for these failures are not uniform, but somekey identified features include inadequate funding andlogistical support, structural weaknesses in targetedactions, and the socio-political systems that interferewith needed transformative changes. This article providesa brief historical background to global-level biodiversityconservation efforts and suggests pathways needed tomove forward if the proposed vision of “Living inHarmony with Nature” by 2050 is to be realized. Framingsocio-economic and cultural development within the dualcrises of biodiversity loss and climate change, and notthe other way around, represents the most likely pathto success. This effort will require strong actions fromcommunities and institutions, from local to global, to end the disconnect between global targets, national commitments,and local actions; reformed mechanisms for funding andother support; and radically improved strategies to galvanizeboth political will and public support through improvedcommunication.

Reversing global biodiversity declines: Mainstreaming biodiversity conservation into decision-making at national and local scales