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E.g. Brooks, Thomas M.
E.g. Brooks, Thomas M.
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Le déclin de nombreuses espèces en voie d’extinction a largement orienté les efforts de conservation de manière à ce que ces espèces continuent d’exister. Toutefois, les conservationnistes reconnaissent depuis longtemps la nécessité de compléter ces efforts par des mesures de reconstitution des populations en déclin dans l’ensemble de l’aire de répartition d’une espèce, et de restauration des espèces dans les écosystèmes où elles ont disparu. Le Statut vert des espèces de l’UICN comprend cinq objectifs principaux : fournir un cadre normalisé pour mesurer le rétablissement des espèces ; reconnaître les réalisations en matière de conservation ; mettre en évidence les espèces dont le statut de conservation actuel dépend de la poursuite des actions de conservation ; prévoir l’impact attendu des actions de conservation planifiées ; et relever les niveaux d’ambition pour le rétablissement des espèces à long terme.

   

El declive de muchas especies hacia la extinción ha motivado que los esfuerzos de conservación se centren en asegurar que las especies sigan existiendo. Sin embargo, los conservacionistas reconocen desde hace tiempo la necesidad de complementar esto con el objetivo de recuperar las poblaciones mermadas en toda el área de distribución de una especie y restaurar las especies en los ecosistemas de los que han sido extirpadas. El Estado Verde de las Especies de la UICN tiene cinco objetivos principales: proporcionar un marco normalizado para medir la recuperación de las especies; reconocer los logros en materia de conservación; poner de relieve las especies cuyo estado de conservación actual depende de la continuación de las acciones de conservación; prever el impacto previsto en materia de conservación de las acciones de conservación planificadas; y elevar los niveles de ambición en términos de recuperación de especies a largo plazo. Todos estos objetivos fomentan la conservación en aras de la recuperación de las especies, en toda su área de distribución.

   

The decline of many species towards extinction has largely focused conservation efforts on ensuring that species remain extant. However, conservationists have long recognised the need to complement this by aiming to recover depleted populations throughout a species’ range and to restore species to ecosystems from which they have been extirpated. The main objectives of the IUCN Green Status of Species are: to provide a standardised framework for measuring species recovery; to recognise conservation achievements; to highlight species whose current conservation status is dependent on continued conservation actions; to forecast the expected conservation impact of planned conservation action; and to elevate levels of ambition for long-term species recovery. These objectives together encourage conservation towards species recovery, throughout a species’ range.

   

This Guidance for using the IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions accompanies the Global Standard to provide the scientific basis and guidance for users.

   

The IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions lists the Criteria and Indicators, as adopted by the 98th Meeting of the IUCN Council in 2020.

    Siles Calvo, Jackeline | Prebble, Maria | Wen, Jamie | Hart, Corinne | Schuttenberg, Heidi

Esta guía resume la investigación sobre la intersección entre el género y la pesca de captura, explorando las formas en que la pesca ofrece importantes puntos de entrada para mejorar la igualdad de género y el empoderamiento económico de las mujeres, al tiempo que contribuye a intervenciones más eficaces y resultados más sostenibles. Además, trata la prevención y respuesta a la violencia de género en el sector Los profesionales del desarrollo pueden utilizar la guía para acceder a las últimas pruebas sobre el empoderamiento de género y la gestión sostenible de la pesca; encontrar herramientas y recursos para llevar a cabo análisis de género; diseñar intervenciones estratégicas para fortalecer el diseño y la implementación del programa a través del desarrollo de planes de acción de género integrales; y aprender más sobre cómo desarrollar cadenas de resultados para ayudar a los programas a definir los objetivos y refinar los supuestos.

    Mitchell, Brent | Stolton, Sue | Bezaury-Creel, Juan | Bingham, Heather C. | Cumming, Tracey L. | Dudley, Nigel | Fitzsimons, James | Malleret-King, Delphine | Redford, Kent H. | Solano, Pedro

These guidelines address planning and management of privately protected areas (PPAs) and the guidance is aimed principally at practitioners and policy makers, who are or may be involved with PPAs. Guidance is given on all aspects of PPA establishment, management and reporting, and information is provided on principles and best practices, with examples drawn from many different parts of the world. The aim of these guidelines is to shape the application of IUCN policy and principles towards enhanced effectiveness and conservation outcomes, focused on PPA managers and administrators. Not all the guidance will necessarily apply in all social, political and economic contexts. However, learning from best practices around the world and considering how these can be incorporated at site or national level may improve the likelihood of success in private conservation and suggest how conditions might be improved to favour PPAs and thus capitalise on the opportunities they present.

   

The Endangered Turks and Caicos rock iguana, Cyclura carinata, is found only on the islands and cays of Turks and Caicos Islands (TCI), and on Booby Cay in The Bahamas, northwest of Providenciales. These iguanas now occupy less than 10 percent of their historic range largely due to the impact of invasive mammalian predators. Although conservation efforts have led to stabilisation of the population resulting in the 2020 down-listing of this species from Critically Endangered to Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, threats persist and management efforts are needed. This document presents a comprehensive four-year plan for the conservation and management actions considered essential to ensuring the long-term survival of Cyclura carinata in the wild. This document combines knowledge and expertise from local government, local and international NGOs, the tourism industry, educators, homeowners, private island managers, civil society, and members of the IUCN SSC Iguana Specialist Group working in the TCI.

   

Competence frameworks are widely used in many professional sectors, helping to develop capacity by defining and recognising the required skills, knowledge and personal attributes. Registers of competences have been developed within the conservation sector. A global register of competences for threatened species recovery practitioners is a register of competences in the form of a directory of the possible skills, knowledge and personal attributes required by practitioners working in threatened species recovery programmes around the world, in both in-situ and ex-situ contexts. This register has the potential to transform approaches to capacity development within threatened species recovery and help improve the effectiveness of this branch of conservation. Its structure largely follows that of A global register of competences for protected area practitioners (Appleton, 2016).

    Stephenson, Peter J. | Carbone, Giulia

These guidelines offer an approach for developing a corporate-level biodiversity strategic plan, including measurable goals and objectives and a set of core linked  indicators, that will allow companies to measure their biodiversity performance across their operations. The Guidelines can be used by any company in any sector that has impacts and dependencies on biodiversity, whether large or small, national or multinational. They are aimed at sustainability teams, managers and other company staff whose roles include strategic planning and reporting related to biodiversity. The focus is on a full-cycle, results-based management approach (not just risk analyses, goal setting or indicator development), since assessing pressures on biodiversity, and planning and developing measurable goals, are key prerequisites for monitoring. They also explain how, by choosing and using appropriate core indicators and building internal capacity and partnerships, companies can aggregate and use biodiversity data at the corporate level in a meaningful way.

    Flores, J. | Martínez, A. | Alvarado, M. | Vallejo, M. | Padilla, F.

El presente documento es contentivo del Programa Nacional de Conservación de Ecosistemas Terrestres con cobertura boscosa en Honduras (PNCET). Este Programa constituye uno de los dos instrumentos de planificación que ha priorizado el país para implementar la Estrategia Nacional de REDD+. Este documento presenta el PNCET comienza con describir los aspectos metodológicos que fueron considerados en la formulación del Programa. Luego, se describe brevemente el contexto del proceso REDD+ en Honduras y la caracterización de los ecosistemas terrestres con cobertura forestal que cuenta el país. En los capítulos siguientes se describen las políticas y marco legal e institucional que cuenta el país para la conservación de ecosistemas terrestres con cobertura boscosa. Se puntean algunos mecanismos e instrumentos financieros y económicos utilizados para la conservación dentro y fuera de áreas protegidas, y continua con una caracterización de los ecosistemas que fueron priorizados en el Programa. En los capítulos finales se presenta el marco filosófico y la planeación estratégica del PNCET, así como algunas orientaciones que se recomiendan para la implementación del Programa.

   

The IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions lists the Criteria and Indicators, as adopted by the 98th Meeting of the IUCN Council in 2020.

   

This Guidance for using the IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions accompanies the Global Standard to provide the scientific basis and guidance for users.

   

The number of amphibian reintroductions and other conservation translocations has increased in recent decades. Amphibian reintroductions are challenging and may not always work, but amphibian reintroductions may be the best or only option for conserving some species. Clearer guidance to plan, implement, and obtain resources for amphibian reintroductions is needed to improve conservation outcomes. These Guidelines outline the most important considerations for each stage of an amphibian reintroduction. They provide guidance, best practices, case studies, and links to helpful resources that will be useful for a wide variety of practitioners involved in amphibian reintroductions.

    Linder, J.M. | Cronin, D.T. | Ting, N. | Abwe, E.E. | Davenport, T.R.B. | Detwiler, K.M. | Galat, G. | Galat-Luong, A. | Hart, J. A. | Ikemeh, R.A. | Kivai, S.M. | Koné, I. | Kujirakwinja, D. | Maisels, F. | McGraw, W.S. | Oates, J.F. | Struhsaker, T.T.

Ranging from forests in Senegal to the Zanzibar Archipelago, red colobus monkeys (Piliocolobus spp.) are the most threatened group of African monkeys. According to the IUCN Red List of Threatened SpeciesTM in 2020, every form of red colobus monkey is threatened with extinction, and 14 of the 18 taxa (>75%) are listed as Critically Endangered or Endangered. Despite their conservation status, only a few populations have been studied in any detail and the general public is largely unaware of these monkeys and their plight. Following over two decades of calls to prioritise red colobus conservation efforts, this publication finally brings together the knowledge of experts on these monkeys and African wildlife conservation to identify the populations in most urgent need of conservation and to develop priority conservation actions for each taxon and across the red colobus’ geographic range.

    Khoury, Ricardo | Atiyah, Perla | Nader, Manal | Alhaj, Dima | Ismail, Dania

Although all coastal development projects in Lebanon typically require an environmental impact assessment (EIA), biodiversity has rarely been given specific or appropriate consideration in the EIA process. The objective of this report is to present guidelines that specifically address biodiversity inclusion in EIA studies. For each phase of the EIA process (screening, scoping, and impact assessment), the report outlines current procedures and recommends new steps to be integrated, if/when a biodiversity-inclusive EIA is required. The report also includes a checklist to serve as a tool for the Ministry of Environment site inspections of coastal establishments. The checklist specifically addresses (direct and indirect) impacts to biodiversity, as well as relevant mitigation and monitoring practices.

   

Illegal trade in wildlife has increased dramatically over the past decade; however, so have enforcement efforts aimed at mitigating this threat. Successful enforcement often involves the seizure and confiscation of wild species from diverse taxa of plants, animals and fungi. These confiscations may be parts of non-living specimens in the form of artefacts, food or medicinal products but, in many cases, they involve live individuals. With increasingly frequent confiscations and often high numbers of individuals involved, it is important that best practice management approaches are followed to maximise the conservation role and the individual welfare of these plants and animals. These Guidelines aim to provide guidance on this best practice.

   

This Guidance for using the IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions accompanies the Global Standard to provide the scientific basis and guidance for users.

   

The IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions lists the Criteria and Indicators, as adopted by the 98th Meeting of the IUCN Council in 2020.

   

Conflict and conservation focuses on armed conflict and nature. The theme is highly timely as armed conflicts cause great economic and social harm, as well as environmental damage around the world. Conflicts have stretched societies to their limits in terms of financial and human resources. Lives and property have been lost and disrupted, livelihoods destroyed, and people displaced. Regrettably, policies to better manage and moderate pressures that drive armed conflicts have been unable to prevent their number from reaching what is now their highest level for 30 years. IUCN therefore explores the complex relationships between nature and conflict to inform policies to better advance both peacebuilding and conservation. This is the first report in the IUCN Flagship Report Series. The purpose of this series is to help bring the importance of nature conservation into mainstream political and economic decision-making.