国际土壤污染合作组织 (INSOP)
国际土壤污染合作组织(INSOP)的宗旨是阻止土壤污染,并最终实现全球零污染的目标。为此,国际土壤污染合作组织致力于提高对土壤污染防治全生命周期的认识,包括污染评估、土壤修复、对环境和人类健康的影响、土壤生态系统功能服务的提供等。INSOP还旨在加强预防土壤污染的技术能力和立法框架,并促进污染土壤可持续修复和风险管控的经验技术交流。更多信息请联系:[email protected] and the: GSP-Secretariat.
污染是全球最大的环境问题之一,对环境和人类健康构成重大风险 (粮农组织,2015). )。地方一级的行动可以产生超越国界的影响。因此,需要采取联合和协调行动来防止土壤污染,并控制、管理和修复被污染的土壤。世界各地的许多利益相关者都在为预防、控制和修复土壤污染进行不同方面的工作,但政府、政策制定者、土地使用者、学术界和社会之间缺乏有效的全球协调。.
该网络的建立是对扩大全球努力的紧急回应,并将使所有利益相关者进行有效、协调和包容的沟通,以实施土壤污染的全球行动议程,迈向一个零污染的世界。
INSOP的使命是支持和促进共同努力,减少土壤污染的风险,并对已受污染的地区进行有效的修复
INSOP通过以下方式为全球服务。:
• 为土壤污染知识的产生和传播提供一个国际平台;
• 促进交流以可持续方式管理受污染土壤的良好做法、实用和科学知识以及创新解决方案;
• 在政府、学术界、私营部门和社会之间建立跨学科的合作联系,以促进开发更清洁、更可持续的解决方案和消费选择;以及
•通过现有组织之间的协调,加强技术和工艺能力。.
INSOP有六个专家工作组,每个工作组将执行各种任务以实现INSOP的使命和目标。
1. 土壤污染评估
2. 土壤污染空间分布
3. 土壤污染监测与管理
4. 污染土壤的可持续修复和风险管控
5. 农田污染与食品安全
6. 土壤和水污染
INSOP由一名主席和一名副主席协调各项活动并监督工作计划的执行。主席和副主席的任命在INSOP年度会议上进行。主席和副主席的任期在其当选后为两年,可由INSOP决定延长一个任期。 TOR.
2022-2024
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Chair: Prof Ravi Naidu | Vice-Chair: Dr Deyi Hou | Coordinator: Sergejus Ustinov |
您将参与建立可靠的土壤数据和信息系统,并参与制定国际公认的方法和标准。作为INSOP的成员,您还将能够分享您的实践经验和技术,拓展创新技术的使用,并参与基于自然的解决方案和其他可持续修复方案的联合设计。 作为INSOP的一部分,你可以加强参与度和知名度,与政策制定者联系,并为未来与其他成员的合作创造机会。您将成为在联合国框架内创建的广泛专家组织和其他组织的一部分,从而提供一个与政府、学术界、私营部门和民间社会接触的独特机会。
INSOP欢迎来自政府、学术界、私营部门、非政府组织的代表,以及来自世界各地的任何其他利益相关者,他们的愿景是建立一个拥有零污染和健康土壤的世界。请填写此表以加入该组织。一旦您的注册得到处理,您将被列入INSOP的互动地图中(见下文)。INSOP的成员资格是免费的,它的成功是基于每一个成员的积极和自愿参与。
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
INSOP May newsletter | INSOP February newsletter | INSOP October newsletter | INSOP July newsletter | INSOP Launch |
Read more | Read more | Read more | Read more | Read more |
WORKING GROUP 1: ASSESSMENTFocused on the harmonization of standard operating procedures (SOPs) and reference values for soil contaminants, in close cooperation with the Global Soil Laboratory Network (GLOSOLAN). | |
SCOPE | The overall objective of the 'Working Group (WG) 1: Assessment' is to perform a global assessment of the status of soil pollution in combination with a review of the state-of-the-art scientific information. Read more |
ACTIVITIES | ACTIVITY 1 - GLOSOLAN collaboration INSOP is working closely with the GLOSOLAN in the following tasks:
Together with GLOSOLAN, INSOP will held a working session on 22-24 November 2022 where both networks will discuss and agree on the working plan for the tasks mentioned above. If you have not registered to be part of the joined group, you can do so by filling out the SURVEY. Your registration will help us to stay in touch with you and send the invitation for November meeting. ACTIVITY 2 - Technical guidelines on soil pollution INSOP coordinators together with the lead and co-authors have resumed the development of the Technical Guidelines on soil pollution initially started in 2019. Once the guidelines are developed (tentative: December 2022), we would invite you to be part of the review panel of experts for the following chapters:
If you are interested to be on the review panel for one of the following chapters, please fill out the SURVEY. Once all the guidelines are complete, we will invite you to review the chapter of interest. |
SUMMARY REPORT |
Access here the Report of the first meeting of the Assessment Working Group 8th of November 2022 Online meeting |
JOIN INSOP NOW |
WORKING GROUP 2: MAPPINGThe generation of a spatial datasets on the distribution of polluted soils and potential sources of pollution is of utmost importance in informed decision making. This area of work is carried out in close consultation with the International Network of Soil Information Institution (INSII). | |
SCOPE | The overall objective of the 'Working Group (WG) 2: Mapping' is the identification of potential sources of pollution. This is of utmost importance in informed decision-making, so that pollution "hot spots" or areas of special concern due to the risk to human health and the environment can be easily identified. The overall goal is the generation of a spatial datasets on the distribution of polluted soils and potential sources of pollution. Collaboration with the INSII and its members will focus on a better understanding of the coexistence of contaminants and facilitate the management of sites with mixed contamination. Read more |
DATE OF THE MEETING | to be confirmed |
ACTIVITIES | Content available soon |
JOIN INSOP NOW |
WORKING GROUP 3: MONITORING AND REGULATORYThis area of work helps countries to develop and strengthen inventory and monitoring of point-source and to diffuse soil pollution at national, regional, and global levels. | |
SCOPE | The overall objective of the 'Working Group (WG) 3: Monitoring and regulatory' is the monitoring of polluted soils. This requires the establishment of regulatory frameworks that support the regular collection of information and the comparison of data to define trends. These regulatory frameworks should also include soil health indicators to assess the state of soils. INSOP will advocate for the creation and strengthening of global, regional, and national commitments to prevent, halt and remediate soil pollution. Read more |
DATE OF THE MEETING | to be confirmed |
ACTIVITIES | Content available soon |
JOIN INSOP NOW |
WORKING GROUP 4: SUSTAINABILITY AND REMEDIATIONIn this area of work, INSOP focuses on transferring technologies and cross-capacity building on sustainable management and remediation practices and technologies for polluted soils, with special emphasis on nature-based solutions. For the latter, INSOP will work closely with the International Network on Soil Biodiversity (NETSOB) to ensure the sustainable use and management of soil biodiversity. | |
SCOPE | The overall objective of the 'Working Group (WG) 4: Sustainability and remediation' is to work on the collection and dissemination of sustainable management and remediation practices and technologies for polluted soils, with special emphasis on nature-based solutions. Read more |
DATE OF THE MEETING | to be confirmed |
ACTIVITIES | Content available soon |
JOIN INSOP NOW |
WORKING GROUP 5: AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE AND FOOD QUALITYUnder this area of work, INSOP will work on knowledge dissemination of how different sources of pollution negatively effect on food quality and the environmental and human health impacts associated with food contamination coming from the soil. INSOP will work closely with the Global Soil Doctors Programme as well as with the International Network on Fertilizer Analysis (INFA) to raise awareness and train farmers on soil pollution. | |
SCOPE | The overall objective of the 'Working Group (WG) 5: Agricultural practice and food quality' is is the dissemination of knowledge of how different sources of pollution negatively effect on food quality and the environmental and human health impacts associated with food contamination coming from the soil. Read more |
DATE OF THE MEETING | to be confirmed |
ACTIVITIES | Content available soon |
JOIN INSOP NOW |
WORKING GROUP 6: SOIL AND WATERMost contaminants in aquatic ecosystems come from anthropogenic land-based sources. Therefore, soil management can have an enormous impact on water quality, including pollution. Contaminants of concern such as plastic pollution of which 80% entering the ocean has a land origin, eutrophication and other land-based contaminants reaching the fresh and marine environments will be discussed and knowledge gaps addressed. | |
SCOPE | The overall objective of the 'Working Group (WG) 6: Soil and water' is to raise awareness on the effects different contaminants of terrestrial origin could have on marine and aquatic ecosystems. In collaboration with the assessment WG, the WG will create a knowledge exchange platform on the environmental and associated ecotoxicological risks on soil and water pollution. Read more |
DATE OF THE MEETING | to be confirmed |
ACTIVITIES | Content available soon |
JOIN INSOP NOW |
2-4 May 2018, FAO headquarters
The Symposium was attended by more than 500 participants from 100 countries, including member states, academia, the private sector as well as scientists and land users working on soil pollution and related fields.
Symposium Outcome document
The recommendations presented in the document support policies and actions that enhance the prevention, minimization and remediation of soil pollution through sustainable soil management.
8 Nov 2022, 13:00-16:00 CET
This webinar, organized on the grounds of the Russian Timiryazev State Agrarian University will open a discussion on environmental regulation of the quality of phosphate fertilizers.
Soil pollution - Be the solution to soil pollution: Campaign material (World Soil Day 2018 and Global Symposium on Soil Pollution)
Over thousands of years of human activities have left a legacy of polluted soils worldwide.
Other languages: Italian
Some plants can uptake, remove and stabilize contaminants from the soil, through different mechanisms.
Soil pollution causes a chain of degradation processes in soil, jeopardizing its ability to provide ecosystem services.
Mobile soil fauna often uses an avoidance strategy, reducing the first steps of litter decomposition in heavily polluted soils.
Soil pollution entails direct remediation and management costs ranging from thousands to billions of dollars per year, depending on the extent and type of contaminants.
The prevention, control, and remediation of soil pollution are fundamental if we want to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
Contaminants in soil have widespread effects on organs and systems, producing a wide variety of health outcomes, from acute to chronic diseases, leading to severe development issues, changes in bodily functions, and premature death.
Contaminated plants and soil organisms lead to potentially hazardous accumulations in animals higher in the food web such as grazing animals, birds and ultimately transferred to humans.
This poster presents in a nutshell the sources, degradation processes and effects of soil pollution on the environment, human health and food safety and security.
Other languages: Thai
Soil pollution is a borderless often invisible threat whose presence and effects are present in every corner of the globe.
7 things you can do to stop soil pollution Let's be the solution to stop soil pollution! |
How can you be the solution to soil pollution? Even through your small actions you can contribute to a big goal, to #StopSoilPollution. Reduce, reuse and recycle can help you, your community by improving your health and the health of our soils. Short version: English |
Soil Pollution, a hidden reality Soil is a complex growing habitat that remains productive only when it is cared for and nurtured. Combating and addressing soil pollution means assessing and minimizing the risks for food security, human health and the environment. |