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E.g. Brooks, Thomas M.
E.g. Brooks, Thomas M.
Conference
Publication Year
Guidelines for the conservation of nature and natural resources of the island of Rhodes
IUCN in the twenty first [21st] century : a discussion paper
Social sustainability in conservation : a resourcebook to help incorporate social concerns in appraising, planning, implementing and evaluating conservation initiatives : framework, draft 1
The Commission on Environmental Law of IUCN - the World Conservation Union
Implementing the NCS through environmental education, stage 2 : consultancy report
Uganda national wetlands conservation and management programme : external review mission March 1995
Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles à gérer les ressources des zones humides d'Afrique de l'Ouest : rapport de mission d'évaluation
Ecosystèmes inondables des côtes du Cameroun
The World Bank evaluation of the NEAP & EA directives : a discussion note on selected issues and case studies relating to World Bank NEAPs and EAs
Financial investments in biodiversity conservation : analysis of recipient allocations Pakistan case-study. Final report
The IUCN programme : progress and assessment report 1994
Préparation d'une stratégie de conservation et de gestion des aires protégées
Trade and environment : bibliography
IUCN triennial programme 1997–1999, draft
Proceedings of the IUCN North-East Asia regional members meeting Tokyo, Japan
Une stratégie mondiale pour la conservation des tortues marines
   

Without active intervention and management, Marine turtle populations are expected to continue their decline to extinction. This strategy covering nine individual strategies ranging from research and monitoring to funding for marine turtle conservation is intended to meet the need for a comprehensive, unified and global approach to the issues.
A global strategy for the conservation of marine turtles (Chinese version)
   

Without active intervention and management, Marine turtle populations are expected to continue their decline to extinction. This strategy covering nine individual strategies ranging from research and monitoring to funding for marine turtle conservation is intended to meet the need for a comprehensive, unified and global approach to the issues.
A global strategy for the conservation of marine turtles (Arabic version)
   

Without active intervention and management, Marine turtle populations are expected to continue their decline to extinction. This strategy covering nine individual strategies ranging from research and monitoring to funding for marine turtle conservation is intended to meet the need for a comprehensive, unified and global approach to the issues.
Estrategia mundial para la conservación de las tortugas marinas
   

Without active intervention and management, Marine turtle populations are expected to continue their decline to extinction. This strategy covering nine individual strategies ranging from research and monitoring to funding for marine turtle conservation is intended to meet the need for a comprehensive, unified and global approach to the issues.
Una campaña por bosques nublados : ecosistemas unicos y valiosos en peligro
Planification nationale de la biodiversité : principes directeurs basés sur l'expérience initiale des pays dans le monde
    Lanou, Steven M. | Miller, Kenton

Biodiversity captured worldwide attention at the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro when 150 nations signed the Convention on Biological Diversity. Although most countries by now have had some experience planning and implementing biodiversity-related measures, few have approached them in the comprehensive, integrated manner required by the Convention. This practical handbook offers background information, case-study examples and analysis, and step-by-step guidelines for planning and implementing national biodiversity strategies and action plans. Intended for use by government, communities, business and industry, and non-governmental organizations, it presents an "illustrative biodiversity-planning process" based on the real-world experiences of seventeen countries already developing national strategies, plans, and programs.
A global representative system of marine protected areas. Vol.4 : South Pacific, Northeast Pacific, Northwest Pacific. Southeast Pacific and Australia/New Zealand
   

This report provides a basis for development and implementation of a global system of marine protected areas to protect and manage representative examples of the world's rich marine biodiversity. It identifies priorities for establishing new marine protected areas and improving management of existing ones in each of the world's 18 major regions.
A global representative system of marine protected areas. Vol.2 : Wider Carribbean, West Africa and South Atlantic
   

This report provides a basis for development and implementation of a global system of marine protected areas to protect and manage representative examples of the world's rich marine biodiversity. It identifies priorities for establishing new marine protected areas and improving management of existing ones in each of the world's 18 major regions.
A global representative system of marine protected areas. Vol.3 : Central Indian ocean, Arabian seas, East Africa and East Asian seas
   

This report provides a basis for development and implementation of a global system of marine protected areas to protect and manage representative examples of the world's rich marine biodiversity. It identifies priorities for establishing new marine protected areas and improving management of existing ones in each of the world's 18 major regions.
Conservación de la diversidad biológica en los bosques tropicales bajo régimen de ordenación : actas de un seminario celebrado durante la Asamblea general de la UICN, Perth, Australia
    Blockhus, Jill M. | Dillenbeck, Mark R. | Sayer, Jeffrey | Wegge, Per

At the meeting of the International Tropical Timber Organization held in Bali in 1990, ITTO adopted the target of ensuring that all tropical timber marketed internationally should, by the year 2000, come from forests that are managed sustainably. This is an attempt to determine whether ITTO member countries have a legal and administrative basis for managing their production forests in ways which will allow these forests to contribute to biological diversity conservation; and the extent to which such management is already applied on the ground through member country studies.
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