Figure 1 - uploaded by Chivonne Algeo
Content may be subject to copyright.
an example of a project life cycle for recovery project management adapted from the ® PMBOK (PMI 2013, p.42)
Source publication
There are many reasons for biodiversity conservation. Conservation is important in securing bio-resources (such as timber and pharmaceutical drugs) and ecosystem services, the essential biological functions that are provided free of charge by living organisms, such as bees pollinating crops and natural filtering of water (World Resources Institute...
Context in source publication
Context 1
... the entire recovery effort as a project life cycle would help to ensure that when conservationists speak to the 'outside' world it is understood that a whole program is being implemented from initiation to phase out/closing. When looking at recovery programs, using project management glasses focused on the project life cycle (Figure 1), opportunities for resolutions for the eight challenges can be identified. The four phase of a project life-cycle include: initiation; planning; execution; and closing. ...
Similar publications
This paper addresses management challenges associated with conserving endangered wildlife facing multiple threats from illegal poaching, habitat encroachment, and climate and land‐use change‐induced flooding. While poaching and encroachment challenges in conservation parks are of immediate nature, climate‐related risks exist in the long term. The p...
PT National Sago Prima has allocated about 415 Ha of their area as a biodiversity conservation area to comply with the Minister of Environment and Forestry Regulation, Number P.17/MENLHK/SETJEN/KUM.1/2/2017. Unfortunately, information availability on the diversity of wildlife in the conservation area of PT. National Sago Prima is still limited. The...
http://publications.naturalengland.org.uk/publication/5891570502467584
Effective biodiversity conservation can be hampered by the compartmentalisation of technical advice, guidance, objectives and strategy according to habitat types, species groups and individual species. Whilst specialists on individual components of biodiversity, as well as local...
Many Bumble bee (Bombus) species are in decline and conservation efforts must be undertaken now to lessen or reverse the trend. For effective efforts to occur, the first step must be an accurate assessment of extinction risk. Yet only four of over forty Canadian Bombus species have been assessed by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife...
