Management

Invasive species’ (often called pests, weeds and diseases) are plants, animals, disease agents and other organisms taken beyond their natural range by people, deliberately or unintentionally, and which become destructive to the environment or human livelihoods. Islands are particularly vulnerable to invasive species, owing to the evolution of their native animals and plants in isolation from predators and diseases, and the dependence of island peoples on imports, travel and tourism, which lead to high rates of arrival of new pests.

Catchment Management and Coral Reef Conservation

Panorama: Sharer Your Protected Area Solutions

BIORAPS

Biological Rapid Assessments are undertaken to facilitate improved management of terrestral and aquatic landscapes. In general, the assessments fill key gaps in the knowledge of important but poorly studied regionss. This information is used to make better informed decisions on the conservation management of the biodiversity in an area in conjunction with land-owning communities, relevant government departments and other partners.

Making Protected Areas Relevant: A guide to integrating protected areas into wider landscapes, seascapes and sectoral plans and strategies

Conservation Measures Partnership

Foundations of Success

Vision & Mission

Conservation Coaches Network - Pacific Islands

The mission of the Conservation Coaches Network is to catalyze transformational conservation by empowering people to develop, implement, evaluate, adapt and share effective strategies that achieve tangible conservation results benefitting people and nature all over the world.

 Considering Multiple Futures: Scenario Planning to Address Uncertainty in Natural Resource Conservation

Open Standards for the Practice of Conservation