2025年塑料年度报告_21页_4mb

Summary of GPAP Annual Report 2025

Core Content

The Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP), a multistakeholder platform under the World Economic Forum, is a global initiative aimed at ending plastic pollution and advancing a circular economy for plastics. In 2025, GPAP achieved a significant milestone by establishing 25 National Plastic Action Partnerships (NPAPs) across Africa, Asia, and Latin America, impacting over 1.5 billion people.

The report highlights GPAP's inclusive, evidence-based, and locally owned approach, which empowers stakeholders such as governments, businesses, and civil society to lead systemic change. It underscores the importance of collaboration, innovation, and investment in addressing plastic pollution as a global challenge and opportunity for sustainable growth.

Main Points

• GPAP's Mission: To drive collective action and transform plastic pollution into a sustainable opportunity.
• Global Impact: With 25 NPAPs, GPAP has become the world's largest multistakeholder initiative tackling plastic pollution.
• Regional Focus:
  • Africa: 8 NPAPs, including Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, Tanzania, Angola, Gabon, Senegal, and Zambia.
  • Asia: 8 NPAPs, including Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Maharashtra state (India), Pakistan, the Philippines, and Viet Nam.
  • Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC): 9 NPAPs, including Guatemala, Ecuador, Panama, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Paraguay, Peru, Colombia, and Mexico City.
• National Plastic Action Roadmaps: GPAP has launched 11 roadmaps to date, providing a structured framework for countries to design circular economy interventions.
• Key Outcomes:
  • Over 20,413 people have benefited from the Inclusive Plastic Action Programme.
  • $3.34 billion has been mobilized globally for initiatives against plastic pollution.
• Evidence-Based Decision-Making: GPAP uses the National Analysis and Modelling (NAM) methodology to analyze plastic waste systems and design actionable solutions.
• Biodiversity Conservation: GPAP has initiated nine national-level assessments to understand the link between plastic pollution and biodiversity loss, supporting 20 projects that have reached 14,000 people.
• Gender Equity and Social Inclusion (GESI): GPAP emphasizes the inclusion of women and marginalized groups, with seven GESI assessments published to date and a focus on empowering communities.
• Global Engagement: GPAP has actively participated in international events such as the United Nations Ocean Conference, BRS Conventions, and INC meetings, contributing to a coherent global response to plastic pollution.

Key Information

NPAPs and Roadmaps

• 25 NPAPs established by 2025.
• 11 National Plastic Action Roadmaps launched, with each country outlining a path to circularity and reduced plastic pollution.
• Nigeria aims for 58% circularity by 2040, reducing plastic pollution by 67% and GHG emissions by 39%.
• Maharashtra state (India) is projected to achieve 48% circularity, up from 13%, reducing mismanaged waste to 15%.
• Pakistan targets 64% circularity, reducing mismanaged waste by 76%, cutting government costs by 40%, and creating 300,000 jobs.
• Mexico City aims for 84% circularity by 2040, reducing mismanaged waste by 80% and GHG emissions by 26%.
• Costa Rica plans to increase circularity from 12% to 54%, cutting plastic pollution by 91%.
• Panama targets 58% circularity, reducing plastic pollution by 86% and GHG emissions by 54%.
• Dominican Republic aims for 53% circularity, reducing mismanaged waste by 87% and GHG emissions by 37%.

Inclusive Plastic Action Programme

• 20,413 people have benefited from the programme.
• It supports community innovators and promotes gender equity and social inclusion in circular economy solutions.

Biodiversity Small Funds Initiative

• 20 projects selected from 176 applications in eight countries.
• These projects have reached 14,000 people, raising awareness and driving local action on biodiversity loss and plastic pollution.

Global Engagement

• GPAP has played a key role in international dialogues, including the UN Ocean Conference, BRS Conventions, and INC meetings.
• It has contributed to shaping global policies and strategies for plastic pollution and biodiversity conservation.

Leadership and Partnerships

• GPAP collaborates with governments, businesses, and civil society to drive systemic change.
• It has also partnered with organizations like the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), and Global Affairs Canada to enhance its impact.

Looking Ahead

GPAP continues to focus on scaling solutions, building resilient economies, and ensuring equitable transitions to a circular plastics economy. The partnership remains committed to evidence-based policies, inclusive financing, and global collaboration to address the growing challenge of plastic pollution.