Inside Front Cover. Apply format as outlined above on page 3. The lifespan of the Action Plan is generally set at 10 years from the date of its adoption. The rationale behind this time-span is pragmatic. Official adoption and endorsement of Action Plans often takes from several months to more than a year, and the implementation of some measures may require even longer periods (e.g. legislation and policy changes, implementation of large projects such as LIFE in the EU, etc). Experience shows that there have been difficulties in keeping up to date with monitoring and revision of Action Plans as their number increases. There is also a trade-off between the time and effort needed to update the plans and that needed to implement them. Therefore, a longer period than the initially intended 3-5 years is deemed necessary. Milestones in the production of the Plan shall include details of any workshops held, dates of each draft, dates of approval by the AEWA Technical Committee, notes on special opinions or dissent from Contracting Parties, date of adoption by AEWA MOP as well as any additional international Agreements or Conventions, if applicable.
Inside Front Cover. Titles of MEAs or other international frameworks which have adopted the Plan, organisations leading on the production of the plan and donors supporting the planning process; Compiler(s) including contact details; List of contributors (names and countries and/or organisations); Date of adoption (and number of edition if not the first edition); Lifespan of Plan; Milestones in the production of the Plan; Name and contact details of the official AEWA International Species Working/Expert Group or other existing Species Working Group(s) (if applicable) including the following text: “Please send any additional information or comments regarding this [Action/Management] Plan to the [Working/Expert] Group, email: [xxx].”, or specify another more appropriate contact, including an email address. Recommended citation, including ISBN, if applicable. One paragraph outlining justification for the International Species Action Plan.
Inside Front Cover. Apply format as outlined above on page 5. ● The lifespan of the Management Plan is generally set at 12 years from the date of its adoption. The rationale behind this time span is pragmatic. Official adoption and endorsement of Management Plans often takes from several months to more than a year, and the implementation of some measures may require even longer periods (e.g. legislation and policy changes, implementation of large projects, etc). There is also a trade-off between the time and effort needed to update the plans and that needed to implement them. Therefore, a longer period than the initially intended 3-5 years is deemed necessary. ● Milestones in the production of the Plan shall include details of any workshops held, dates of each draft, dates of approval by the AEWA Technical Committee, notes on special opinions or dissent from Contracting Parties, date of adoption by AEWA MOP as well as any additional international Agreements or Conventions, if applicable.
Inside Front Cover. The Trust................................................... 1
Inside Front Cover. ● Titles of MEAs or other international frameworks which have adopted the Plan, organisations leading on the production of the plan and donors supporting the planning process; ● Compiler(s) including contact details; ● List of contributors (names and countries and/or organisations); ● Date of adoption (and number of edition if not the first edition); ● Lifespan of Plan; ● Milestones in the production of the Plan; ● Name and contact details of the official AEWA International Species Working/Expert Group or other existing Species Working Group(s) (if applicable) including the following text: “Please send any additional information or comments regarding this [Action/Management] Plan to the [Working/Expert] Group, email: [xxx].”, or specify another more appropriate contact, including an email address. ● Recommended citation, including ISBN, if applicable. • One paragraph outlining justification for the International Species Action Plan.
Inside Front Cover. Inside Back Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3,000.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 4,500.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00
Inside Front Cover. Name of institution that commissioned the plan, together with any other funders supporting the planning process. • Compiler(s) including contact details. • Contributors should be listed alphabetically by country, with a separate category for international contributors. For each contributor indicate organisation, as appropriate, and country. • Date of adoption (and number of edition if not the first edition). • The lifespan of the SSAP is set at 10 years or 3 generation lengths for the species concerned (whichever of the two periods is shorter). The rationale behind this time-span is pragmatic. Official adoption and endorsement of action plans often takes from several months to more than a year, and implementation of some measures may require even longer periods (eg legislation and policy changes, implementation of large projects such as LIFE in the EU, etc). Experience shows that there had been difficulties in keeping up to date with monitoring and revision of action plans as their number increases. There is also a trade off between the time and effort needed to update the plans and that needed to implement them. Therefore a longer period than the initially intended 3-5 years was deemed necessary. • Milestones in the production of the plan including details of any workshops held, dates of each draft, dates of approval by the AEWA Technical Committee, notes on special opinions or dissent from Contracting Parties, date of adoption by MOP. • Name and contact details of official international species working group or other existing species working groups and a message “Please, send any additional information or comments regarding this action plan to this working group, email: xxxxx” or specify other more appropriate contact, giving email address. • Recommended citation including ISBN.
Inside Front Cover. ● Titles of the organisation that has adopted the Plan, organisations leading on the production of the plan and donors supporting the planning process; ● Compiler(s) including contact details; ● List of contributors (names and countries and/or organisations); ● Date of adoption (and number of edition if not the first edition); ● Lifespan of Plan; ● Milestones in the production of the Plan; ● Name and contact details of the official National Species Working Group (if applicable) including the following text: “Please send any additional information or comments regarding this Action Plan to the [Working/Expert] Group, email: [xxx].”, or specify another more appropriate contact, including an email address. ● Recommended citation, including ISBN, if applicable. One paragraph outlining justification for the National Species Action Plan. 1 – BASIC DATA8 ● Species and populations covered by the Plan; ● Distribution of the species in the country, key protected areas supporting nationally or internationally important numbers; ● Global, Regional, sub-regional and national Red List status; ● International and national legal status (as applicable, with regard to geographic range of the species/population in question): ○ AEWA Table 1 status ○ CMS ○ CITES ○ Bern Convention ○ EU Birds Directive ○ Others, if applicable ● National protection status. (If the species is huntable: hunting seasons and restrictions) ● Goal: ● Indicator and method of verification for goal: ● Purpose: ● Indicator and method of verification for purpose: 8 The Basic Data shall be limited to 1-2 pages. ● Favourable Reference Values (following either option A) or B) below):
Inside Front Cover. Name of institution that commissioned the plan, together with any other funders supporting the planning process. • Compiler(s) including contact details • List of contributors • Date of adoption (and number of edition if not the first edition) • Lifespan of plan • Milestones in the production of the plan • Name and contact details of official international species working group or other existing species working groups and a message “Please, send any additional information or comments regarding this action plan to this working group, email: xxxxx” or specify other more appropriate contact, giving email address. • Recommended citation including ISBN. Map based on political map with state boundaries, and shaded to indicate breeding, wintering and passage range states where the action plan should be implemented.
