The Global Partnership on Forest and Landscape Restoration (GPFLR) will take part in the 11th World Conference on Ecological Restoration (SER2025), scheduled for September 30 to October 4 in Denver, United States. GPFLR’s Chair Anita Diederichsen (WWF) and Vice-Chair Jim Hallett (SER) are looking forward for symposium “Implementation of Forest and Landscape Restoration: Global and Regional Mechanisms and Initiatives”, taking place on October 4th, from 10:30am to 12:30pm.
The session is bringing contributions from members of GPFLR, including Christophe Besacier (FAO), Victoria Reyes-García (WRI), Natalia Rodríguez (WRI), and Victoria Gutierrez (Commonland).
The event will highlight concrete actions led by GPFLR members to advance landscape restoration and its contributions to the global restoration agenda. It will also provide a space for sharing experiences from restoration efforts within the frameworks of the Bonn Challenge, its regional offshoots, the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration, and the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) targets. The session will showcase FLR implementation across diverse regions and contexts, highlighting their contributions to global restoration goals.
“SER2025 offers an incredible opportunity to highlight how global and regional restoration initiatives are making commitments into real action. Our symposium will bring together diverse partners to share lessons, tools, and innovations that are driving high-quality landscape restoration around the world. I want to express my gratitude to SER by bringing all of us together ,” said Anita Diederichsen, Chair of the GPFLR.
Due to the incredible contributions from GPFLR members to shape the Conference, GPFLR has been recognized as In-Kind Sponsors of this year’s edition of the event.
SER2025 is expected to host 1,250 in-person delegates and will bring together representatives from the scientific, technical, policy, governmental, financial, and socio-cultural sectors to address major challenges in ecological restoration. The event will serve as a platform to exchange tools, techniques, and research aimed at advancing restoration efforts globally.