
ALT This image displays the following information detailing the indicators within each outcome indicator framework theme that are included in the 2022 update. Air Theme: 7 final indicators Water Theme: 3 final indicators, 4 interim indicators, 1 indicator new this year Seas & Estuaries Theme: 9 interim indicators, 1 indicator new this year, 2 indicators in development Wildlife Theme: 2 final indicators, 5 interim indicators, 2 indicators new this year Natural Resources Theme: 7 final indicators, 2 indicators in development Resilience Theme: 1 interim indicator, 1 indicator new this year, 2 indicators in development Natural Beauty and Engagement Theme: 1 final indicator, 5 interim indicators, 1 indicator in development Biosecurity, Chemical and Noise theme: 4 interim indicators, 1 indicator in development Resource Use & Waste Theme: 1 final indicator, 4 interim indicators, 1 indicator in development International Theme: 2 interim indicators, 1 indicator

ALT This image displays the following list of indicators, presented by theme, which are newly reported in this years’ report: Water theme: B6: Natural functions of water and wetland ecosystems Seas and Estuaries theme: C9, Healthy seas: seafloor habitats functioning Wildlife theme: D1: Quantity, quality and connectivity of habitats; D5: Conservation status of our native species Resilience theme: F3: Disruption or unwanted impacts caused by drought International theme: K2: Status of endemic and globally threatened species in the UK Overseas Territories

ALT This image is a visual representation of the following data trends. UK consumption of crop, cattle-related and timber commodities in 2017 was responsible for an estimated 31,126 hectares of agriculture-driven tropical deforestation worldwide, a long-term decrease of 58% since the time series began in 2005. Comparing the 2017 footprint with 2012 reveals a short-term decrease of 41% and a decrease (6%) was also observed in the latest year (2017).

ALT This image is a visual representation of the following data trends. UK consumption of crop commodities in 2017 was responsible for an estimated 367 billion cubic-meters of scarcity-weighted blue water use worldwide, a decrease of 48% since 2005. Comparing the 2017 footprint with 2012 reveals a 27% decrease, but there was very little change (1% increase) observed in the latest year (2017).





