Addressing Key Threats within the Agreement Sample Clauses

Addressing Key Threats within the Agreement. Though many factors have combined to affect populations of monarch butterflies, by far the most detrimental influences on monarchs are all related to habitat (Xxxxxxxxxx et al. 2017a). On energy and transportation lands, the applicable key threats applicable are:

Addressing Key Threats within the Agreement. Though many factors have combined to affect populations of monarch butterflies, by far the most detrimental influences on monarchs are all related to habitat (Xxxxxxxxxx et al. 2017a). On energy and transportation lands, the applicable key threats are: Threat 1: Loss of habitat resulting from land conversion Threat 2: Loss of habitat resulting from herbicide use Threat 3: Loss of habitat resulting from mowing According to the CCAA Policy, 81 FR 95164 (December 27, 2016), Applicants will not be required to address every threat on their enrolled lands. However, the Applicant will be required to address the key threat(s) to the covered species that are under the landowner’s control in order to participate in a CCAA and achieve a net conservation benefit for that species. Habitat restoration, management, and maintenance are the areas of greatest authority and control for participating Partners where landownership, easement rights, and/or operational requirements allow. Providing diverse, resilient, and appropriately-connected habitats through the adopted acres across the migratory range of monarchs will help address potential impacts of the identified threats to the North American monarch populations.