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Enhancing Knowledge Management for Biodiversity Conservation

This guide explores the importance of knowledge management for biodiversity conservation efforts, highlighting strategies for effective information sharing and exchange. Learn about the role of knowledge in achieving Aichi Targets and supporting national biodiversity initiatives. Discover the significance of fostering a knowledge-sharing culture for institutions and stakeholders. Gain insights into managing knowledge, creating, capturing, storing, disseminating, and sharing information. Explore questions related to CBD and biodiversity management, human networking, and information operations. Define knowledge management practices and understand the various aspects of the knowledge cycle. This comprehensive introduction aims to enhance knowledge utilization and promote sustainable conservation practices.

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Enhancing Knowledge Management for Biodiversity Conservation

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  1. Introduction to Knowledge ManagementOlivier de Munck Programme Officer, CHM, CBD Secretariat

  2. Contents Importance Knowledge for CBD Managing Knowledge

  3. Importance "Knowledge is like a candle. When you light your candle from mine, my light is not diminished. It is enhanced and a larger room is enlightened as a consequence." Thomas Jefferson (1743 - 1826)3rd President of the United States

  4. Knowledge for CBD Aichi Target 19 By 2020, knowledge, the science base and technologies ... are improved, widely shared and transferred, and applied CHM Mission To contribute significantly to the implementation ... through effective information services ... in order to promote and facilitate ... knowledge sharing and information exchange Related CHM Work Programme Activities 2.4.1. Undertake a national biodiversity knowledge management initiative that identifies knowledge needs and sources for the implementation of NBSAPs. 2.4.3. Develop a knowledge-sharing culture to ensure that information and knowledge from various national sources is effectively provided and published on the national CHM.

  5. Knowledge for CBD Knowledge Management for Parties & Stakeholders To share experiences / best practices To know more about biodiversity To implement the Strategic Plan & achieve Aichi Targets To make sound decisions Knowledge Management for an institution To know more and be more effective To maintain the institutional memory To facilitate operations Many other reasons

  6. CBD Knowledge-related Questions CBD & Biodiversity What are best practices for managing a protected area? What's the status of implementation of this target by Parties? What was the view of country X on this issue? Do you have facts & figures on this country? Human Networking / Community of Practice Who's who? I can't put a name on this face. Who knows about this study / methodology / technology? How long has this NFP been in charge? Who are our partners in this field / country? Information & Operations Management Where can I find this document? Is this the last version? Where/How should I store this document? How do you organize a workshop?

  7. Definition of Knowledge Management The set of disciplined and systematic actions that an organization takes to derive the greatest value from the knowledge it acquires, creates, stores, shares and uses. More definitions at www.knowledge-management-online.com

  8. Managing Knowledge Knowledge resides in people's brains Some knowledge cannot be captured, codified or stored The human brain keeps its role But we can help it work better and smarter by serving it with the right information Managing knowledge typically consists in providing easy access to the right information in a well-organized way Knowledge Creation & Capture Knowledge Classifying & Enriching Information Storage & Retrieval Knowledge Dissemination & Sharing

  9. The Knowledge Cycle

  10. Aspects of Knowledge Management Culture, Attitudes, Sharing, Innovation, Skills, Communities, Team Work, Motivation Workflows, Feedback, Best Practices, Lessons Learned, Data Policies, Training, Documentation Databases, Metadata, Networks, Intranet, Repositories, Expertise Locators, Search & Retrieval, Standards

  11. Scopes of Knowledge Management Knowledge accessible by Parties to Achieve Aichi Targets Knowledge Exchange Infrastructure (Website, Search Engine, On-line Database, ...) Knowledge Management Processes (Knowledge Capture, Cataloguing, Content Management, ...) Knowledge Items Knowledge Items Knowledge Items

  12. Introduction to Knowledge ManagementOlivier de Munck Programme Officer, CHM, CBD Secretariat

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