Heated discussions have emerged in recent weeks over the planned EU renaturation law; The political camps presented their arguments for and against. The “Krone” shows what the law is actually about and what it would mean for Carinthia.
What initially seems abstract and complicated, after a quick glance, seems more tangible: the Nature Recovery Act (NRL) is a European Union directive to ensure the restoration of damaged ecosystems and the achievement of climate and biodiversity objectives in all member states. In concrete terms, by 2050, EU countries should have taken appropriate action on almost all damaged ecosystems – from forests and meadows, to heathlands and rivers, to lakes and seas – to restore them to good condition; that means: they renature. The countries themselves determine what these measures look like. In principle, however, a step-by-step plan applies: by 2030, 30 percent of ecosystems will be damaged, with priority being given to Natura 2000 areas!
Source: Krone
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