Marine-coastal zones Forest resources, ecosystems and protected areas Integrated management of water resources Human health Infrastructure ZMC-1 ZMC-2 ZMC-3.1 ZMC-3.2 ZMC-4 REA-1 REA-2 REA-3 REA-3.1 REA-4 GRH -1 GRH-2 GRH-3 GRH-4 GRH-5 NA  By 2025, at least 1,500 hectares of mangrove ecosystems are restored and reforested, with the full participation of local communities, indigenous and Garifuna peoples, women&#39;s groups, and youth By 2025, fisheries management with an ecosystem approach is achieved in at least one of the country&#39;s main fisheries, that of sharks. This goal covers both the industrial and artisanal levels, and includes the participation of men, women, youth, and local communities. By 2025, CONAP has approved the technical studies of at least two (2) new protected areas in the marine-coastal zone of the Pacific to incorporate into the Guatemalan System of Protected Areas (SIGAP). The technical studies will have the participation and knowledge of women, men and local communities and will have an approach that guarantees their livelihoods. By 2025, at least one (1) new protected area has been incorporated into the SIGAP in the marine-coastal zone of the Peaceful. This process will have been socialized with women, men and local communities. By 2025, the Guatemalan Reef Health Index (ISA) remains at the same level as the 2020 baseline. By 2025, 32% of the national territory (3 479,124 ha) is covered by forests and at least 30% of the forests under management are cared for by indigenous and non-indigenous women. By 2025, the rate of degradation due to forest fires will be reduced to 36,972 hectares per year, which constitutes a 5% improvement over the baseline rate. The prevention of forest fires will be improved by addressing strategies related to current problems from a social perspective. The area affected by forest fires will not exceed the limit of 20,000 hectares on average per year for the period 2021-2025 By 2025, forest restoration and area under management have increased by 30,300 hectares through the modalities of forest