TARGET 1: This target focuses on ensuring that all areas in Kenya are planned and managed in a way that considers biodiversity Values, involves participation from various stakeholders, and respects the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities. The goal is to minimize the loss of important biodiversity areas like forests, wetlands, and coral reefs by 2030. An example of this target in Kenya could be the implementation of participatory land-use planning processes that involve local communities in decisions about how to use and manage natural resources sustainably. Establishment of Riparian Land and green spaces

TARGET 2: This target aims to restore degraded ecosystems in Kenya, such as forests, rivers, and coastal areas, by 30% by 2030. The restoration efforts would enhance biodiversity, improve ecosystem functions and services, and increase ecological integrity and connectivity. An example in Kenya could be the reforestation of degraded areas (Mau forest)  to restore habitat for wildlife and improve water quality and soil health.

TARGET 3: This target focuses on conserving and effectively managing protected areas and other conservation measures in Kenya. The goal is to conserve at least 30% of terrestrial and inland water areas, as well as marine and coastal areas, by 2030. These areas should be well-connected, ecologically representative, and governed equitably, with recognition of indigenous and traditional territories. An example in Kenya could be the establishment of new protected areas or the expansion and improved management of existing ones to safeguard critical habitats and species while also involving local communities in conservation efforts. Increase the area of protected areas to 30%

Overall, these targets aim to promote sustainable development and biodiversity conservation in Kenya by addressing land-use change, ecosystem restoration, and protected area management while respecting the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities.