Single Species Action Plans. 2.2.1 Parties shall cooperate with a view to developing and implementing international single species action plans for populations listed in Category 1 of Column A of Table 1 as a priority and for those populations listed with an asterisk in Column A of Table 1. The Agreement secretariat shall coordinate the development, harmonization and implementation of such plans.
Single Species Action Plans. 2.3 Of the species covered by the Agreement (species listed in Table 1: column A), which spend part or all of their life history in your country, which have formal international (Category 1, species marked with an asterisk) or national (column A)
Single Species Action Plans. (SSAPs) are developed and implemented for most threatened species listed in category 1 and categories 2 and 3, marked with an asterisk on column A of Table 1 SSAPs are in place and being effectively implemented for all globally threatened species and species marked with an asterisk National reports (Pressures and responses – 4. Species conservation, 4.2. SSAPs, questions 2 and 3) AEWA review on the stage of preparation and implementation of SSAPs CPs, Secretariat 1.5 Waterbirds are considered thoroughly in the context of the delivery of National CPs have incorporated, as part of National Action Plans on non-native species, National reports (Pressures and responses – 4. Species conservation, 4.5. Introductions, CPs AEWA Strategic Plan 2009–2017 14 Targets (Targets to be achieved by 2017) Indicators (Quantifiable measures of achievement) Means of Verification (Sources of information for indicators) Main Actors Action Plans on non-native species by other international fora, such as CBD, Bern Convention, and GISP specific measures for invasive non-native species of waterbirds and are implementing them in order to ensure their control or eradication questions 9-11) AEWA review on the status of introduced non-native waterbird species and hybrids thereof Objective 2 To ensure that any use of waterbirds in the Agreement area is sustainable 2.1 The use of lead shot for hunting in wetlands is phased out in all CPs All CPs have adopted national legislation prohibiting the use of lead shot (in wetlands) No authenticated report of continued use of lead shot for hunting in wetlands in the Agreement area is received by the Secretariat National reports (Pressures and responses – 6. Management of human activities, 6.1. Hunting, question 18) AEWA review on the use of lead shot CPs Hunters’ organizations Hunters 2.2 Internationally coordinated collection of harvest data is developed and implemented Internationally coordinated harvest data collection in place involving at least 25% of the CPs National reports (Pressures and responses – 6. Management of human activities,6.1. Hunting, question 17) AEWA review on pertinent hunting and trade legislation CPs FACE and other hunters’ organizations AEWA Strategic Plan 2009–2017 15 Targets (Targets to be achieved by 2017) Indicators (Quantifiable measures of achievement) Means of Verification (Sources of information for indicators) Main Actors 2.3 Measures to reduce and, as far as possible, eliminate, illegal taking of waterbirds, the...
Single Species Action Plans a. Progress in implementation and development of SSAPs 77. Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxx reported on Secretariat activities to coordinate the implementation of the eight plans so far approved by the Meeting of the Parties. Sociable Lapwing and Black-winged Pratincole
Single Species Action Plans. (SSAPs) are developed and implemented for most threatened species listed in category 1 and categories 2 and 3 marked with an asterisk on column A of Table 1 Result Action Geographic scope Time frame Budget (€) Lead Comments c. All Range States provide annually sufficient resources to maintain the international coordination mechanism for each SSAP All Range States Rolling 10,000 per coordination mechanism RS in consultation with the Secretariat Group 2-3 SSAPs under one coordination mechanism
Single Species Action Plans. (SSAPs) are developed and implemented for most threatened species listed in category 1 and categories 2 and 3, marked with an asterisk on column A of Table 1 SSAPs are in place and being effectively implemented for all globally threatened species and species marked with an asterisk Of the 27 AEWA species classified as globally threatened in 2013, AEWA SSAPs have been adopted or developed for 11 species and four species are covered by a newly developed Multi-species Action Plan. Of these, international mechanisms for coordination of implementation have been established for seven SSAPs, although not all of them are fully operational yet, and for another three SSAPs as well as the MSAP such mechanisms will be convened soon after MOP6. SSAPs for two further species are in the process of development and will be ready in 2018. For an additional four species SSAPs exist under frameworks other than AEWA and/or require update and revision. SSAPs have been developed for two of the three populations marked with an asterisk (one was adopted by MOP5 and the other one is pending approval by MOP6). For the species with adopted SSAPs just a few national action plans have been developed and implemented by very few Contracting Parties. Change since MOP5: Positive (increased category of progress – from category limited progress to good progress. Additional 7 globally threatened species and one asterisk-marked species are now covered by SSAPs or the first AEWA MSAP. Two more SSAPs are being drafted. Progress Target Indicator Summary and reference International coordination mechanisms are in place or are about to be convened for four additional SSAPs and the MSAP. Reference: 6th edition of the AEWA Conservation Status Report (document AEWA/MOP 6.14); Analysis of AEWA National Reports for the triennium 2012- 2014 (document AEWA/MOP 6.13); Overview on the status of preparation and implementation of AEWA International Single Species Action and Management Plans as well as Multi-Species Action Plan) (document AEWA/MOP 6.16) 1.5: Waterbirds are considered thoroughly in the context of the delivery of National Action Plans on non-native species by other international fora, such as CBD, Bern Convention, and GISP CPs have incorporated, as part of National Action Plans on non-native species, specific measures for invasive non-native species of waterbirds and are implementing them in order to ensure their control or eradication Only 13% of the Contracting Parties have in place National Ac...
Single Species Action Plans a. Proposed? No.
Single Species Action Plans. (SSAP) should be developed and managed by working groups involving relevant expertise both within government and non-government organisations. Such working groups require a coordinator with sufficient time and resources to promote conservation action and to provide assistance in raising funds for the implementation of the plan.
