Effective community engagement and partnerships - key to combatting illegal killing and wildlife trade in eastern and southern Africa?
|
|
- Daniella Farmer
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Effective community engagement and partnerships - key to combatting illegal killing and wildlife trade in eastern and southern Africa? IUCN ESARO Regional Conservation Forum 30 th September 2015 Dr. Dilys Roe IIED/IUCN CEESP/SSC SULi Dr. Holly Dublin IUCN ESARO/AfESG/SULi Leo Niskanen IUCN ESARO
2 SITUATION WITH THE ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE (IWT) Escalating poaching of iconic high-value species > US$ 400 million granted in response mainly on state-led law enforcement efforts Interventions with organised crime and trafficking aspects still being dealt with Great shortcomings in prosecution and judicial situation for IWT Extensive effort being devoted to demand reduction
3 15.00 ESTIMATED POACHING RATES FOR AFRICAN ELEPHANTS estimated percentage of total population illegally killed at MIKE sites
4 ESTIMATED POACHING RATES FOR AFRICAN RHINOS IN SOUTH AFRICA
5 SITUATION WITH THE ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE (IWT) Escalating poaching of iconic high-value species > US$ 400 million granted in response mainly on state-led law enforcement efforts Interventions with organised crime and trafficking aspects still being dealt with Great shortcomings in prosecution and judicial situation for IWT Extensive effort being devoted to demand reduction
6 CURRENT RESPONSES TO ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE Law enforcement along the entire value chain Reducing demand for for illegal products Supporting communities and livelihoods
7 Beyond Enforcement symposium (South Africa, Feb 2015) over 70 researchers, practitioners, community representatives.conclusions and recommendations
8 1. Current approaches to enforcement, focusing primarily on state policing, are insufficient (poaching is continuing). and can create threats to communities, governance and conservation.
9 state enforcement-led approaches can lead to human rights abuses and livelihood impacts undermining the legitimacy of conservation regulations and approaches based on trustbuilding displacement of poaching to other areas; increased prices and increased incentives to poach
10 2. We need to understand the broader land use dimensions of wildlife crime wildlife policies have led to wildlife having little or no socioeconomic value to the people who live with it. exacerbates habitat loss and the major threat of agricultural encroachment exacerbates humanwildlife conflict and removes incentives for people to refrain from poaching, to protect wildlife from illegal killing, or to sustainably manage it.
11 3. Communities can be powerful and positive agents of change know what is happening on the ground can be eyes and ears of enforcement are highly motivated where they have a strong sense of ownership/stewardship, and perceive poaching as stealing from them strong cooperative relationships with arresting authorities are crucial
12 African Elephant Summit (2013) Engage communities living with elephants as active partners in their conservation London Declaration (2014) Kasane Declaration (2015) Increase capacity of local communities to pursue sustainable livelihood opportunities and eradicate poverty Work with, and include local communities in, establishing monitoring and law enforcement networks in areas surrounding wildlife Promote the retention of benefits from wildlife resources by local people where they have traditional and/or legal rights over these resources. We will strengthen policy and legislative frameworks needed to achieve this, reinforce the voice of local people as key stakeholders and implement measures which balance the need to tackle the illegal wildlife trade with the needs of communities, including the sustainable use of wildlife. Brazzaville Declaration (2015) Recognize the rights and increase the participation of indigenous peoples and local communities in the planning, management and use of wildlife through sustainable use and alternative livelihoods and strengthen their ability to combat wildlife crime.
13
14 MAIN STRUCTURE OF THE THEORY OF CHANGE ULTIMATE IMPACT: Decreased pressure on wildlife from illegal wildlife trade PRIMARY OUTCOMES: Reduced poaching from outside the community Reduced poaching from inside the community 4 MAIN STREAMS: Strengthening disincentives for illegal behaviour Increasing incentives for stewardship Decreasing the costs of living with wildlife (reducing incentive for illegal behaviour or supporting illegal acts of others) Supporting alternative non-wildlife based livelihoods/economic development (reducing incentive for illegal behaviour or supporting illegal acts of others)
15 O3903.html IIED.html IIED.html
16 IUCN E/ S AFRICA and IWT Focus on countries with most advanced CBNRM approaches but severe problems with IWT: Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Tanzania, South Africa, Kenya Many other species pangolins, lion bone trade, reptiles & birds, timber, medicinal plants, seahorses, etc.
17 IUCN E/ S AFRICA and IWT Activities Apply ToC to real life situations i.e. existing projects and CBNRM programmes or design of new interventions Conduct collaborative research with communities Compile lessons learned into guidance for engaging communities in combating IWT Disseminate guidance and apply to existing policies and strategies at national, regional, continental level
18 GROUP WORK ON THE THEORY OF CHANGE CAROUSEL 4 MAIN STREAMS: Strengthening disincentives for illegal behaviour Increasing incentives for stewardship Decreasing the costs of living with wildlife (reducing incentive for illegal behaviour or supporting illegal acts of others) Supporting alternative non-wildlife based livelihoods/economic development (reducing incentive for illegal behaviour or supporting illegal acts of others) RETURN TO PLENARY General discussion and feedback Possible Motions for WCC Workshop partners for proposed WCC event
19 CAROUSEL QUESTIONS 1. Does the logic of this stream make sense? 2. Any other suggestions to improve this stream? 3. Do you have (or know of any) projects/case studies that would be particularly conducive to testing this stream? 4. Interest in partnering to take this work forward?
20 PLENARY WRAP UP General discussion and feedback Possible Motions for WCC Workshop partners for WCC SULi event
21 WCC WORKSHOP PROPOSAL Communities and wildlife crime: The aim of this workshop would be broadly how interventions to address wildlife crime can and should engage communities living with wildlife, exploring inter alia what community governance characteristics and policy environment are required if community based approaches are going to be successful, and reviewing and discussing the Theory of Change developed by SULi and partners.
22 Thank you!
Beyond Enforcement: Communities, governance, incentives and sustainable use in combating wildlife crime
Beyond Enforcement: Communities, governance, incentives and sustainable use in combating wildlife crime A symposium organised by IUCN CEESP/SSC Sustainable Use and Livelihoods Specialist Group (SULi)/International
More informationCombatting Illegal. Wildlife. Trade
Combatting Illegal Wildlife Trade Illegal Wildlife Trade Global Partnership on Wildlife Conservation and Crime Prevention for Sustainable Development The value of illegal trade has been estimated at between
More informationWildlife poaching and trafficking Case of Kenya
Wildlife poaching and trafficking Case of Kenya Samuel Kasiki, Kenya and conservation efforts Kenya has made targeted efforts to protect, restore and promote the conservation, management and sustainable
More informationTHE DEPUTY SECRETARY-GENERAL REMARKS AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY EVENT ON WORLD WILDLIFE DAY AS DELIVERED. New York, 3 March 2017
U N I T E D N A T I O N S N A T I O N S U N I E S THE DEPUTY SECRETARY-GENERAL -- REMARKS AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY EVENT ON WORLD WILDLIFE DAY AS DELIVERED New York, 3 March 2017 Mr. President of the General
More informationWILDLIFE CONSERVATION IN MALAWI
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION IN MALAWI PRESENTED TO FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE GOVERNANCE STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP Crossroads Hotel 28 SEPTEMBER 2015 Contents What wildlife is Ownership of wildlife Policy and legislative
More informationSilencing The Uproar
Silencing The Uproar Fighting for Lions - One Year Later presented by Joe Hosmer, Al Maki, Melissa Simpson, Matt Eckert, Andrew Bird, CC Jaeger As a result, farmers and ranchers would no longer have any
More informationKENYA SPECIES CONSERVATION PROGRAMME
KENYA SPECIES CONSERVATION PROGRAMME About WWF-Kenya WWF is one of the world s largest and most experienced independent conservation organizations, with over 5 million supporters and a global network active
More information3rd Meeting of the Special Focal Points for Illegal Killing of Birds
3rd Meeting of the Special Focal Points for Illegal Killing of Birds Updates on FACE activities Dr. David Scallan Director of Conservation (acting) 14-15 April 2016 FACE - Federation of Associations for
More informationU.S. Fish & Wildlife Service International Affairs Program
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service International Affairs Program Derek Litchfield Division of International Conservation USFWSInternationalAffairs @USFWSInternatl INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS International Affairs
More informationWildlife Enforcement in China LEGISLATION, ORGANIZATION, ENFORCEMENT MEASURE, SUCCESS, CHALLENGE, PROBLEM& LESSON LEARNT
Wildlife Enforcement in China LEGISLATION, ORGANIZATION, ENFORCEMENT MEASURE, SUCCESS, CHALLENGE, PROBLEM& LESSON LEARNT LEGISLATION Law on Wild Animal Conservation Regulation on Wild Plant Conservation
More informationJOIN US IN RUNNING WILD WITH THE DAVID SHEPHERD WILDLIFE FOUNDATION! Image Credit: Russell MacLaughlin
JOIN US IN RUNNING WILD WITH THE DAVID SHEPHERD WILDLIFE FOUNDATION! Image Credit: Russell MacLaughlin DAVID SHEPHERD WILDLIFE FOUNDATION Image Credit: Andrew White The David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation
More informationWildlife Management Areas (WMAs) District Councils (DCs) 27,924 km 2 (3.0% of Tanzania) 148 villages inhabited by 480,000 people. 21 registered WMAs
Title of Community Based Natural Resource Management (CBNRM) Program Thcuma Tchato, Chepenje Chetu, and Niassa CBRNM Communal Conservancies and Community Forests Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) District
More informationTo: Mr Hugo-Maria Schally Head of Unit - Global Sustainability, Trade and Multilateral Agreements DG Environment European Commission
30 August 2013 To: Mr Hugo-Maria Schally Head of Unit - Global Sustainability, Trade and Multilateral Agreements DG Environment European Commission Dear Mr Schally, RE: European Union Consultation on possible
More informationTHE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT ACT. (No. 47 of 2013)
THE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT ACT (No. 47 of 2013) IN EXERCISE of the powers conferred by section 109(4) (b) of the Wildlife Conservation and Management Act, 2013, the Cabinet Secretary for
More informationManaging rhino, even in the absence of poaching
Managing rhino, even in the absence of poaching Howard H. Hendricks Markus Hofmeyr, Sam Ferreira and Mike Knight Source: Rowan-Martin Markus Hofmeyr Why should rhinos matter? Species Varied threats
More informationCollaborating to Conserve Large Mammals in South East Asia
Published on Conservation, Crime and Communities (https://communitiesforwildlife.iied.org) Home > Collaborating to Conserve Large Mammals in South East Asia Collaborating to Conserve Large Mammals in South
More informationINFORMATION DOCUMENT
IOC/INF- 1287 Paris, 1 st June 2011 Original: English INTERGOVERNMENTAL OCEANOGRAPHIC COMMISSION (of UNESCO) INFORMATION DOCUMENT ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE ON OCEANS AND COASTS IN AFRICA AND SMALL ISLAND
More informationEndangered Wildlife Trust Position Statement on Legalising the International Trade In Rhino Horn
Endangered Wildlife Trust Position Statement on Legalising the International Trade In Rhino Horn The Endangered Wildlife Trust s (EWT) mission is to conserve threatened species and ecosystems in southern
More informationCONCERNED that some rhinoceros populations have continued to decline drastically and that four of the five species are threatened with extinction;
Conf. 9.14 (Rev. CoP17) * Conservation of and trade in African and Asian rhinoceroses CONCERNED that some rhinoceros populations have continued to decline drastically and that four of the five species
More informationPresentation Eunice Robai. The Endangered Species
Presentation Eunice Robai The Endangered Species Our Vision and Mission Our Mission ANAW mission is to work with Communities, Governments, Partners and other Stakeholders across Africa to promote humane
More informationWorld Environment Day. June 05, 2016
World Environment Day June 05, 2016 The History of World Environment Day June 5 is observed as World Environment Day (WED) since 1974. Organised by United Nations Environment Programme, the commemoration
More informationInternational Wildlife Crime: House of Commons debate 6 February 2014
WWF-UK Registered office The Living Planet Centre Rufford House, Brewery Road Woking, Surrey GU21 4LL Tel: +44 (0)1483 426444 info@wwf.org.uk wwf.org.uk Parliamentary Briefing International Wildlife Crime:
More informationMarker, L. (2005). Aspects of ecology, biology and conservation strategies of Namibian farmland cheetahs. Animal Keeper's Forum 7/8.
Marker, L. (2005). Aspects of ecology, biology and conservation strategies of Namibian farmland cheetahs. Animal Keeper's Forum 7/8. Keywords: 1NA/Acinonyx jubatus/biology/cheetah/conservation/ecology/human-wildlife
More informationCLOSING TIME SHUTTING DOWN THE GREATER MEKONG S ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE MARKETS REPORT GMPO 2016
WIL LUIJF / WWF REPORT GMPO 2016 CLOSING TIME SHUTTING DOWN THE GREATER MEKONG S ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE MARKETS The Greater Mekong is a global hubs of wildlife trade a perfect storm of source, transit
More informationKEY NOTE ADRESS ROUNTABLE DISCUSSION ON PANGOLINS IN CENTRAL AFRICA. Congo Basin Forests Partnership (CBFP), October 24, Douala, Cameroon.
KEY NOTE ADRESS ROUNTABLE DISCUSSION ON PANGOLINS IN CENTRAL AFRICA Congo Basin Forests Partnership (CBFP), October 24, 2017- Douala, Cameroon. Presented by LEKEALEM JOSEPH DIRECTOR OF WILDLIFE AND PROTECTED
More informationProposal for cooperation between GRASP and the CMS Gorilla Agreement
Proposal for cooperation between GRASP and the CMS Gorilla Agreement Background Great Apes Survival Partnership The Great Apes Survival Partnership (GRASP) was founded in 2001 at the World Summit on Sustainable
More informationIMPACT. Advocacy & Enforcement
IMPACT REPORT 2016 INTRODUCTION Malawi boasts remarkable biodiversity, including the iconic Big Five but - as one of the poorest countries in the world, with one of the fastest growing populations in Africa
More informationConvention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals
Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA 1 st Meeting of Range States for the Joint CMS CITES
More informationSection 3: The Future of Biodiversity
Section 3: The Future of Biodiversity Preview Bellringer Objectives Saving Species One at a Time Captive-Breeding Programs Preserving Genetic Material Zoos, Aquariums, Parks, and Gardens Preserving Habitats
More informationNATIONAL REPORT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
THIRD BIENNIAL MEETING OF STATES TO CONSIDER THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE UNITED NATION PROGRAMME OF ACTION TO PREVENT, COMBAT AND ERADICATE THE ILLICIT TRADE IN SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT WEAPONS IN ALL ITS ASPECTS
More informatione-newsletter MARCH 2018
Kalahari Conservation Society Tel: +267 3974557 Fax: +267 3914259 Email: publicrelations@kcs.org.bw e-newsletter MARCH 2018 The Kalahari Conservation Society @kcs_kalahari @kalahariconservationsociety
More informationCharming African mammals need policies other than CITES listings
Charming African mammals need policies other than CITES listings Sam Ferreira SANParks Savanna Science Network Meeting March 2017 pinterest.com animalcruely-india.blogspot.com Protecting species from unsustainable
More informationLessons from Southeast Asia
Engaging Communities in Combating Illegal Wildlife Trade: Scott Trageser Lessons from Southeast Asia The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of workshop organisers, donors,
More informationReducing the amount of poaching in Asia
ENV Reducing the amount of poaching in Asia YIDA WANG Forum: Issue: Student Officer: Position: Environment Commission!"#$%&'()*+"),-.$'*)./)0.,%+&'()&')12&,) Yida Wang Chair of Environment Commission Introduction
More informationCITES Management Authority
SC70 Doc. 56 Annex 7 Notification to the Parties No. 2018/040 Annex naire on the implementation of Resolution Conf. 9.14 (Rev. CoP17) and measures to prevent and combat rhinoceroses poaching and trafficking
More informationOur Ref: Your Ref: Date: 18 th December Dear All, National Police Chief s Council Draft Wildlife Crime Strategy
Our Ref: Your Ref: Date: 18 th December 2017 Dear All, National Police Chief s Council Draft Wildlife Crime Strategy 2018-2021 Thank you for the fantastic feedback we received to the draft Rural Affairs
More informationTags big cats, Drew T. Cronin, Global Wildlife Conservation, Jaguars, lions, SMART, SMART Connect, SMART Partnership,
W I L D L I F E Implementing SMART to conserve big cats globally In Wildlife Tags big cats, Drew T. Cronin, Global Wildlife Conservation, Jaguars, lions, SMART, SMART Connect, SMART Partnership, tigers,
More informationSB194 3/13/2017 EXHIBIT C Senate Committee oncommerce Labor and Energy Date: Total pages: 18 Exhibit begins with: C1 thru C18
SB194 3/13/2017 The Illegal Wildlife Trade According to a 2014 UN report on environmental crime, the illegal wildlife trade of flora and fauna is estimated to be worth as much as 23 billion dollars annually.
More informationAGREEMENT ON PORT STATE MEASURES TO PREVENT, DETER AND ELIMINATE ILLEGAL, UNREPORTED AND UNREGULATED FISHING
AGREEMENT ON PORT STATE MEASURES TO PREVENT, DETER AND ELIMINATE ILLEGAL, UNREPORTED AND UNREGULATED FISHING 1 Responsible for yearly catches reaching tens of millions of tonnes and depriving the global
More informationNEPAL S ZERO POACHING STANDARD
NEPAL S ZERO POACHING STANDARD WWF 2018 All rights reserved. Any reproduction of this publication in full or in part must mention the title and credit WWF. Published by: WWF Nepal PO Box: 7660 Baluwatar,
More informationCommitments by Friends of Target 12
Commitments by Friends of Target 12 Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) Bern Convention BirdLife International Chico Mendes Institute for Conservation of Biodiversity, Ministry of Environment of Brazil
More informationOriginal language: English CoP17 Doc. 40 CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA
Original language: English CoP17 Doc. 40 CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA Seventeenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties Johannesburg (South Africa),
More informationCONTRIBUTION OF GREEK HUNTING ASSOCIATIONS TO LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR THE WILDLIFE PROTECTION
CONTRIBUTION OF GREEK HUNTING ASSOCIATIONS TO LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR THE WILDLIFE PROTECTION Kyriakos Skordas MSc Forester Environmentalist Officer Director Eurosite workshop Sustainable Wildlife Management:
More informationA GLOBAL STRATEGY TO END WILDLIFE CRIME
A GLOBAL STRATEGY TO END WILDLIFE CRIME ORGANIZED criminals engaged in the killing of wildlife and trafficking of animal parts are rapidly driving many of Earth s most iconic species towards extinction.
More informationBreaking The Brand. Conservation - A New Approach. International Zoo News Vol. 62. No. 3 (2015), pp
International Zoo News Vol. 62. No. 3 (2015), pp. 208-212 Conservation - A New Approach Breaking The Brand Despite valiant efforts, billions of dollars and years of campaigning, conservation, in the main,
More informationWILD RHINO DEMAND REDUCTION CAMPAIGN
WILD RHINO DEMAND REDUCTION CAMPAIGN Wildlife crime is decimating wildlife populations worldwide. In Africa iconic wildlife species including elephant, rhino, lion and pangolin are being lost at an alarming
More informationBasic Income Trial to Reduce Wildlife Poaching
Basic Income Trial to Reduce Wildlife Poaching Project Proposal FINAL DRAFT - December 2017 Basic Income Trial to Reduce Wildlife Poaching Executive Summary This proposal outlines stage 1 of a basic income
More informationCase Study 3. Case Study 3: Cebu Island, Philippines MPA Network 10
Case studies of mpa networks Case Study 3: Cebu Island, Philippines MPA Network 10 Location and background Cebu Island in the Philippines lies in the center of the Visayan Islands, known as an area high
More informationAnimal Welfare in Wildlife Conservation
Animal Welfare in Wildlife Conservation Dr. Francis Gakuya African Animal Welfare Conference 3 rd October 2017 Outline Importance of wildlife conservation Challenges facing wildlife conservation Factors
More informationMinister Edna Molewa highlights progress in the war against poaching and plans for 2015
Minister Edna Molewa highlights progress in the war against poaching and plans for 2015 22 January 2015 The Minister of Environmental Affairs, Mrs Edna Molewa, reported back on progress with regards to
More informationWildlife Trade and CITES: Global Trend and Global Cooperation
Symposium celebrating the 40 th anniversary of CITES Wildlife Trade and CITES: Global Trend and Global Cooperation Ayako Toko Representative, TRAFFIC East Asia Japan Introduction Extinction of species
More informationNewsletter. July 2018
Newsletter July 2018 Rangers on a speedboat patrol for poachers, Cambodia, Credit: Wildlife Alliance The UK government is hosting an international conference about the illegal wildlife trade from 11 to
More informationQuestionnaire on the implementation of
SC70 Doc. 56 Annex 13 Notification to the Parties No. 2018/040 Annex Questionnaire on the implementation of Resolution Conf. 9.14 (Rev. CoP17) and measures to prevent and combat rhinoceroses poaching and
More informationConservation, crime and communities:
A contribution to the symposium Beyond enforcement, South Africa February 2015 Background Paper Conservation, crime and communities: case studies of efforts to engage local communities in tackling illegal
More informationHorn of Contention
Horn of Contention United Nations Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species Trade ban effect on rhinos Black rhino numbers in Africa: 1970: 65,000 1980: 15,000 1992: 2,500 Javan and
More informationCan a Basic Income Stop The Illegal Wildlife Trade?
Can a Basic Income Stop the Illegal Wildlife Trade? September 2017 Can a Basic Income Stop The Illegal Wildlife Trade? Abstract There are currently a number of basic income experiments running or being
More informationUSFWS CARPE Meeting. Structure & Programs. Species, Geography, Themes (Funding Priorities) Performance Measures
USFWS CARPE Meeting Structure & Programs Species, Geography, Themes (Funding Priorities) Performance Measures U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Department of the Interior International Programs U.S.
More informationCambodian Mekong Dolphin Conservation Project. Phay Somany Fisheries Administration Of Cambodia
Cambodian Mekong Dolphin Conservation Project Phay Somany Fisheries Administration Of Cambodia Introduction The Cambodian Fisheries Administration (FiA) began research on Mekong River dolphins in January
More informationIllegal Ivory Trade. Ivory, the material that composes the tusks of elephants, is considered a highly desirable
Illegal Ivory Trade Ivory, the material that composes the tusks of elephants, is considered a highly desirable luxury product for most of the world. It makes up various products, such as chopsticks, jewelry,
More informationWednesday 5 February 2014, 1:15-2:45 pm
SUSTAINABILITY AT THE INTERSECTION OF TRADE, ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT UNCTAD-CITES-OAS Side event to the Eighth Session of the Open Working Group on Sustainable Development Goals Wednesday 5 February
More informationRegional workshop on the implementation of the CITES shark and ray listings, Dakar, August 2014 Page 1
WE THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SHARKS AND RAYS RANGE STATES OF BENIN, CABO VERDE, CÔTE D IVOIRE, THE GAMBIA, GHANA, GUINEA, GUINEA BISSAU, LIBERIA, MAURITANIA, NIGERIA, SENEGAL, SIERRA LEONE, TOGO: RECOGNIZING
More informationSUSTAINABLE HUNTING - Building Capacity for Sustainable Hunting of Migratory Birds in Mediterranean Third Countries LIFE04 TCY/INT/000054
SUSTAINABLE HUNTING - Building Capacity for Sustainable Hunting of Migratory Birds in Mediterranean Third Countries LIFE04 TCY/INT/000054 Project description Environmental issues Beneficiaries Administrative
More informationCORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR CONSERVATION
CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR CONSERVATION The African Wildlife Foundation, together with the people of Africa, works to ensure the wildlife and wild lands of Africa will endure forever. For more than 50
More informationCITES and ICCWC: Coordinated action to combat wildlife crime
1 st Meeting of the Intergovernmental Task Force on Illegal Killing, Taking and Trade of Migratory Birds in the Mediterranean 1 CITES and ICCWC: Coordinated action to combat wildlife crime Edward van Asch,
More informationPRINCE ALI Candidate for President of FIFA
HRH PRINCE ALI: VISION AND FRAMEWORK FOR THE FUTURE OF FIFA AND FOOTBALL The selection of the next FIFA President is now in the hands of 209 National Football Associations. They are the driving force behind
More informationPeople and Policies: the 7:30 a.m. Debates 31 OCTOBER 2008
People and Policies: the 7:30 a.m. Debates 31 OCTOBER 2008 Do Current Wildlife Conservation Policy and Law Address Economic and Livelihood Issues for All Tanzanians? A Debate on the Wildlife Act, 2008
More informationPANGOLINS: WHAT ARE THEY? WHERE ARE THEY?
PANGOLINS: WHAT ARE THEY? WHERE ARE THEY? Zoological Society of London 21 st February 2017 Dr Dan Challender, Chair, IUCN SSC Pangolin Specialist Group INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE 2
More informationCHAPTER 8 UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES OF TRADE IN RHINO HORN ON RHINO RANGE STATES: A KENYAN PERSPECTIVE AUTHOR BENSON OKITA, KENYA WILDLIFE SERVICE
P a g e 44 CHAPTER 8 UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES OF TRADE IN RHINO HORN ON RHINO RANGE STATES: A KENYAN PERSPECTIVE AUTHOR BENSON OKITA, KENYA WILDLIFE SERVICE 1. INTRODUCTION: The recent upsurges in rhino
More informationKeep Namibia s wildlife on the land!
Keep Namibia s wildlife on the land! 1 Understanding the conservation benefits of wildlife use in Namibia 2014/15 An information resource dedicated to all who have Africa s wildlife at heart and through
More informationInternational Initiatives Illegal Fishing (IUU Fishing)
International Initiatives Illegal Fishing (IUU Fishing) Per Erik Bergh pebergh@nfds.info www.stopillegalfishing.com Targeting policy process and partnerships Pan African Programme Both inland and marine
More informationMountain Gorillas. International Gorilla Conservation Program (IGCP) Mr. Stephen Asuma, IGCP Country Representative,Uganda.
The Future of Great Apes in Uganda: Mountain Gorillas International Gorilla Conservation Program (IGCP) Mr. Stephen Asuma, IGCP Country Representative,Uganda www.igcp.org Gorilla beringei beringei Mountain
More informationEuropean Athletics Health and Well-Being Conference January 2014, Marseille (FRA)
European Athletics Health and Well-Being Conference 24-26 January 2014, Marseille (FRA) Jean Gracia Vice-President of European Athletics AGENDA 01. STRATEGY 02. HEALTH AND WELL-BEING 03. ACTION PLAN 04.
More informationTotal Black rhinos in Africa 2,410. Northern white rhino. Only 31 left.
1980 1984 1987 1991 1992 1993/4 1995 Angola 300 90? 50 50 10 0 Botswana 30 10
More informationFUNDING PROPOSAL Large carnivore conservation in Kusungu NP, Malawi: population monitoring education & awareness capacity building.
FUNDING PROPOSAL Large carnivore conservation in Kusungu NP, Malawi: population monitoring education & awareness capacity building www.lionalert.org Executive Summary ALERT affiliate program, Carnivore
More informationA Discussion on Conservation Strategies for Endangered Charismatic Megafauna
1 Lions, Tigers, and Bears, Oh My! A Discussion on Conservation Strategies for Endangered Charismatic Megafauna 2 3 4 5 6 Megafauna Large animal species with widespread popular appeal whose protection
More informationILLEGAL KILLING OF LARGE CARNIVORES AS DEFIANCE OF AUTHORITIES PERSPECTIVES ON COMBATING ILLEGAL KILLING: THE ROLE OF HUNTERS
ILLEGAL KILLING OF LARGE CARNIVORES AS DEFIANCE OF AUTHORITIES PERSPECTIVES ON COMBATING ILLEGAL KILLING: THE ROLE OF HUNTERS Senior researcher Mari Pohja-Mykrä Ruralia Institute University of Helsinki
More informationUNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA
UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism Wildlife Division REPORT ON STATE OF CONSERVATION OF SELOUS GAME RESERVE WORLD HERITAGE PROPERTY (N199) DATE OF SUBMISSION: 5 th February,
More informationRhino Poaching. After each report, explain new vocabulary and stimulate a short discussion on the report.
Rhino Poaching Level Communication Objectives Language Objectives Advanced Discuss a problem and suggest possible solutions (I would...) Use subject-specific vocabulary. Compile a report by forming complete
More informationPerspectives on Combatting Illegal Killing: The Role of Hunters June 27, Johan Svalby Senior Advisor Safari Club International
Perspectives on Combatting Illegal Killing: The Role of Hunters June 27, 2017 Johan Svalby Senior Advisor Safari Club International Safari Club International Mission: To promote, protect and educate about
More informationACTION TO COMBAT ILLEGAL FISHING AND PROTECTING THE ENDANGERED FISH SPECIES IN AFRICA
ACTION TO COMBAT ILLEGAL FISHING AND PROTECTING THE ENDANGERED FISH SPECIES IN AFRICA The African component of the ACP Capacity Building Program related to Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs)
More informationLincolnshire JSNA: Road Traffic Accidents
Road Traffic Accidents What do we know? Summary A higher proportion of road traffic collisions in Lincolnshire result in death compared to other areas. This may be due to the types of road in the County
More informationMINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND TOURISM
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND TOURISM STATEMENT BY HON. POHAMBA SHIFETA, MP, DEPUTY MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENT AND TOURISM AT THE LAW ENFORCEMENT AND WILDLIFE PROTECTION STAKEHOLDER MEETING 08 MAY 2014, 09h00
More informationfrom evidence to advocacy. Presented by Clare Bartels African Physical Activity Network
2012-2013 Physical activity in Africa: from evidence to advocacy Presented by Clare Bartels African Physical Activity Network Who is AFPAN? AFPAN is a network relating to physical activity and public health,
More informationCONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA
Original language: English CoP17 Doc. XXX CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA Seventeenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties Johannesburg (South Africa),
More informationMEDIA STATEMENT MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS, MRS EDNA MOLEWA, HIGHLIGHTS PROGRESS IN THE WAR AGAINST POACHING
MEDIA STATEMENT MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS, MRS EDNA MOLEWA, HIGHLIGHTS PROGRESS IN THE WAR AGAINST POACHING 10 May 2015 Good Morning Ladies and Gentlemen, At the outset I would like to thank you
More informationProfessor Rosaleen Duffy Dr Francis Masse
Professor Rosaleen Duffy Dr Francis Masse Conservation is changing Partners in Partnering with PMCs, UNPKOs, private defence contractors (Northrop Grumman, Paramount Wildlife crime as serious crime UN
More informationEU roadmap towards eliminating illegal killing, trapping and trade of wildbirds & update on the EU Action Plan on Wildlife trafficking
1 st meeting of the Intergovernmental Task Force on Illegal Killing, Taking and Trade of Migratory Birds in the Mediterranean 12-15.7.2016, Cairo, Egypt EU roadmap towards eliminating illegal killing,
More informationSalmon Five Point Approach restoring salmon in England
Salmon Five Point Approach restoring salmon in England Our Mission To restore the abundance, diversity and resilience of salmon stocks throughout England We will do this by:- a) Maximising the production
More informationCOMMUNITY BASED WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AREAS. Creating and Marketing Your Somewhere By Munira Bashir
COMMUNITY BASED WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AREAS Creating and Marketing Your Somewhere By Munira Bashir Map of Africa/Kenya Facts of Kenya Area -580,367 km2 Capital -Nairobi Member EAC -Commonwealth, Commessa
More informationMDB Road Safety Initiative: A Development Priority
MDB Road Safety Initiative: A Development Priority Every six seconds, someone is killed or maimed on the world s roads. Over 90 percent of these injuries occur in low- and middle-income countries. The
More informationCommon position of the Olympic and Sports Movement on the implementation of the new Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) on sport
Common position of the Olympic and Sports Movement on the implementation of the new Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) on sport (Lisbon Treaty) JANUARY 2010 1 1. Introduction The Olympic
More informationReview of Egypt s National Laws, Regulations, and Adequacy of Enforcement
Review of Egypt s National Laws, Regulations, and Adequacy of Enforcement Aim of the Legal Review Comprehensive summary of the currently existent laws and regulations that address bird hunting and trapping
More informationNATIONAL REPORT FORMAT FOR THE SAIGA ANTELOPE MOU AND ACTION PLAN
CMS/SA-1/Report Annex 7 NATIONAL REPORT FORMAT FOR THE SAIGA ANTELOPE MOU AND ACTION PLAN This national reporting format is designed to monitor implementation of the Memorandum of Understanding and Action
More informationState of Conservation Report (2015)
State of Conservation Report (2015) Mana Pools National Park, Sapi and Chewore Safari Areas World Heritage Site (No.302) Zimbabwe 0 State of Conservation of the Mana Pools National Park, Sapi and Chewore
More informationREINTRODUCTION OF PILEATED GIBBONS (Hylobates pileatus) TO THE ANGKOR PROTECTED FOREST, SIEM REAP, CAMBODIA
REINTRODUCTION OF PILEATED GIBBONS (Hylobates pileatus) TO THE ANGKOR PROTECTED FOREST, SIEM REAP, CAMBODIA Target species Pileated Gibbon Hylobates pileatus Project location UNESCO World Heritage Site
More informationTrophy Hunting: A Threat to Africa s Wildlife RISK AFRICA S WILDLIFE & TOURISM
Trophy Hunting: A Threat to Africa s Wildlife UNSUSTAINABLE PRACTICE RIDDLED WITH CORRUPTION, PUTTING AT RISK AFRICA S WILDLIFE & TOURISM OCTOBER 3 RD, 2017 Global Scale of Trophy Hunting Source: IFAW
More informationMana Pools National Park, Sapi and Chewore Safari Areas World Heritage Site
Mana Pools National Park, Sapi and Chewore Safari Areas World Heritage Site State of Conservation Report (2017) 1 1. Executive Summary of the report The State party of Zimbabwe is committed to conserve
More informationHighlights from the International Union for Conservation of Nature 2009 Report Translated by Dr. Pieter Kat (LionAid Trustee) ereport provided by
Dr. Pieter Kat, Trustee LionAid, translated the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) 2009 Report On Trophy Hunting and Wildlife Conservation. This ereport is brought to you By Margrit
More informationThe Zero Poaching approach and it s applicability in Central Africa. Alain Bernard ONONINO WWF
The Zero Poaching approach and it s applicability in Central Africa Alain Bernard ONONINO WWF THE CONTEXT Multiple actors in conservation Intl Org. IGOs Other Associations GOVERNMENT Private Sector Intl
More informationOriginal language: English CoP17 Doc CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA
Original language: English CoP17 Doc. 39.2 CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA Seventeenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties Johannesburg (South Africa),
More information