Threatened and endangered species

Closing the Feedback Loop: Evaluation and Adaptation in Collaborative Resource Management

Type of media: 
Book

 

This sourcebook has two purposes. The first is to provide a selection of evaluation tools and change mechanisms for collaborative groups to consider and use. The second is tostimulate discussion of evaluation and adaptation in collaborative resource management. Collaborative resource management and adaptive management are not new concepts, but experience has not caught up to theory, and there is much to learn from the rapidly evolving efforts underway.

 

 

Bibliographic Info
Author: 
Ann Moote
1913
Month: 
May
Publisher: 
Northern Arizona University, US Forest Service, Sustainable Northwest, National Forest Foundation, Forest Guild, Watershed Center (CA)
Page numbers: 
47

Costa Rica Bans Hunting

Type of media: 
Article

Costa Rica, a tropical country known for its national parks and ecotourism, has taken a further step to protect its environment. But even in this environmentally conscious nation, a new ban on hunting faces obstacles.

Bibliographic Info
Author: 
Ari Daniel Shapiro
2012
Month: 
Dec
Day: 
27
Publisher: 
PRI's The World

Project-Level Insights for Landscape Level PES (Payment for Ecosystem Services)

Type of media: 
Article

Over the last 10 years, there has been a significant increase in private and public sector interest to explore payments for ecosystem services (PES), in order to assign value to ecosystem services, and thus promote better land use practices. We recently investigated how PES schemes are faring in meeting the goals of safeguarding ecosystem services, while also benefiting local livelihoods.

Bibliographic Info
Author: 
Gabrielle Kissinger (Lexeme Consulting) and Henry Neufeldt (World Agroforestry Centre) r
2013
Month: 
Feb
Day: 
18
Publisher: 
EcoAgriculture Partners

Colombia to double the size of massive Amazon reserve to include uncontacted tribes' land

Type of media: 
Article

  Columbia may more than double the size of the remote and poorly-known Chiribiquete National Park to make it the biggest protected area in the Columbian Amazon, reports El Espectador. 

  Under a proposal laid out last year, Columbia's national park service is slated to expand Chiribiquete to about 3 million hectares, up from its current 1.3 million hectares. The park, located in southern Columbia, was established in 1989 and is home to more than 300 bird species, 7 monkey species, and 300 butterfly species.

 

Bibliographic Info
Author: 
Rhett A. Butler
2013
Month: 
Jan
Day: 
10
Publisher: 
Mongobay