This kit provides those involved in the development, review and update of NIPs under the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants with access to essential guidance, templates, tools, webinars and other supporting materials.
This report summarizes a GGKP workshop that introduced practical POPs outreach materials, adaptation guidance and country experiences in stakeholder engagement.
The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) is an international environmental treaty, signed in 2001 and effective from May 2004, which aims to eliminate or restrict the production and use of POPs. Since the adoption of the Convention, the Conference of the Parties has adopted a series of decisions to amend it and to list additional POPs.
This report offers initial considerations for using Stockholm Convention National Implementation Plans to manage hazardous chemicals and wastes through a sectoral approach.
This manual guides Parties in reporting on implementation of the Stockholm Convention under Article 15, including measures taken and progress in meeting the convention's objectives.
This information note identifies policy approaches and tools to advance implementation of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions through circular economy and life-cycle approaches.
This report summarizes the GGKP webinar on cross-cutting action plans under the Stockholm Convention, including regulatory strengthening, waste and stockpile management, public awareness, and chemicals governance.
This guidance supports Stockholm Convention Parties in strengthening monitoring of persistent organic pollutants in products and recycling streams, focusing on sampling and analysis of industrial POPs and uPOPs.
This report summarizes the GGKP NIP Action Plan webinar on new POPs, focused on practical approaches to managing POPs in plastic additives within global chemicals and circular economy frameworks.
This report summarizes the GGKP webinar on using Global Monitoring Plan data and POP inventories to strengthen NIP development and inform evidence-based policy.
