By 2030, restore 30% of all identified degraded ecosystems in Somalia, focusing on key areas such as rangelands and wetlands, and involving local communities in restoration efforts to ensure sustainable management and long-term benefits.

By 2030, develop and implement management plans for all protected areas to reduce biodiversity loss by 25%, ensuring that local communities are actively involved in conservation efforts and benefit from sustainable resource use.

By 2030, halt the extinction of key species, protect genetic diversity, and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by 50% through community-based conservation programs and the implementation of effective management strategies.

By 2030, conserve at least 30% of Somalia's critical land, freshwater, and coastal marine areas, prioritizing regions most vital for biodiversity and community livelihoods, and engaging local stakeholders in conservation management practices.

By 2030, ensure that 100% of the harvesting and trade of wild species, in particular fish species, in Somalia is sustainable, safe, and legal by establishing robust monitoring systems, enforcing regulations, and supporting community-based management practices.

By 2030, reduce the introduction of invasive alien species by 50% and minimize their impact on Somalia's ecosystems by implementing strict biosecurity measures, conducting regular monitoring, and restoring affected areas.

By 2030, reduce pollution, including excess nutrients, to levels that are not harmful to biodiversity in Somalia, focusing on reducing runoff into key ecosystems such as rivers and coastal areas, and implementing community-led waste management programs.

By 2030, minimize the impacts of climate change on biodiversity in Somalia by implementing climate adaptation measures in 50% of vulnerable ecosystems and building resilience in local communities through education, sustainable practices, and resource management.

By 2030, implement sustainable management practices for wild species in at least three key regions, ensuring that 50% of local communities benefit economically and ecologically from these practices.

By 2030, enhance biodiversity and sustainability in Somalia's agriculture, aquaculture, fisheries, and forestry sectors by implementing sustainable practices in 50% of operations, promoting agroecological methods, and supporting community-led conservation initiatives.

By 2030, restore, maintain, and enhance nature's contributions to people in Somalia by rehabilitating 30% of degraded ecosystems, implementing sustainable land and water management practices, and involving local communities in conservation and restoration efforts.

By 2030, increase the amount of green space in urban areas by 20% and integrate sustainable urban planning practices in at least three major Somali cities, enhancing human well-being and supporting local biodiversity.

By 2030 develop a framework for the sharing of benefits from genetic resources, digital sequence information, and traditional knowledge in Somalia

By 2030, establish a comprehensive framework in Somalia that requires all major businesses to assess, disclose, and reduce biodiversity-related risks and negative impacts, including mandatory biodiversity impact reporting and guidelines for adopting sustainable practices.

By 2030, integrate biodiversity considerations into decision-making processes at all levels in Somalia by ensuring that 100% of national and local policies, development plans, and sectoral strategies include biodiversity impact assessments and promote sustainable practices.

By 2030, enable sustainable consumption choices in Somalia by reducing waste and overconsumption by 30% through public awareness campaigns, implementing waste reduction programs, and promoting the use of sustainable products and practices.

By 2030, establish foundational biosafety regulations and increase awareness of biotechnological practices among 10% of agricultural stakeholders

By 2030, complete a national assessment of both harmful and positive incentives and subsidies impacting biodiversity in Somalia.

By 2030, mobilize $100 million annually for biodiversity conservation in Somalia from all sources, including securing at least $50 million per year through international finance and donor support.

By 2030, strengthen capacity-building, technology transfer, and scientific and technical cooperation for biodiversity in Somalia by training 1,000 local professionals, establishing three regional biodiversity research centers, and securing international partnerships for technical support and knowledge exchange.

By 2030, ensure that knowledge is available and accessible to guide biodiversity action in Somalia by creating a centralized online biodiversity database, translating key resources into Somali, and conducting annual workshops for local communities and policymakers.

By 2030, ensure participation in decision-making and access to justice and information related to biodiversity for all in Somalia by establishing inclusive decision-making bodies in all regions, creating a public biodiversity information portal, and providing legal support services for biodiversity-related issues.

By 2030, increase the participation of women in biodiversity conservation projects in Somalia by 30%, ensuring that at least 50% of leadership roles in these initiatives are held by women, and implement gender-responsive strategies in all biodiversity programs to address the unique needs and contributions of women and girls.