Strategic Direction 3:
Leverage partnerships among donor agencies, civil society, and government institutions to achieve priority biodiversity conservation outcomes over the long term
Securing Safe Environment for Critically Endangered Vulture Species by Declaring and Ensuring Diclofenac Free Zones in Central and Western Low Lands of NepalSecure safe environment for Critically Endangered vulture species in the Terai Arc Landscape of Nepal through sensitization of stakeholders, developing appropriate policy and regulation, and declaration of diclofenac free zones. The project will also build the capacity of stakeholders in monitoring and management of vultures and their habitats for long-term conservation.
Establishment of Community-Based, Anti-Poaching Networks to Reduce Poaching and Trade in Endangered Wild Species of Flora and Fauna in Kangchenjunga Singhalila Complex, Nepal Establish community-based, anti-poaching networks in two transboundary trade routes in Eastern Nepal and create a mechanism for effective partnership to advocate against poaching and illegal trade. The project will sensitize communities on rules and regulations related to flora and fauna conservation, assess human-wildlife conflict and identify mitigation measures.
| Amount |
$43,328 |
| Grant Term |
10/08
-
09/10 |
| Grantee |
Kangchenjunga Landscape Concern Group |
| Project Documents |
- Final report, English (PDF - 50 KB) |
Promoting Coordinated Community-Based Landscape Conservation in the Trans-Boundary Region of the Kanchenjunga-Singalila ComplexStrengthen communication and cooperation between communities and district government across the transboundary area of Kangchenjunga Singalila Complex to address threats to key habitats. The project will also strengthen capacity of community groups to monitor and manage key habitats to ensure reduction in threats to biodiversity.
Building Capacity of Civil Society for the Conservation of Biodiversity with Special Focus on Livelihood, Sanitation, and Health Development in Kanchanjunga-Singalila Areas of Sikkim StateIncrease participation of civil society groups in conservation and management of locally important and threatened medicinal plants in the Varsay key biodiversity area of Kanchenjunga Landscape. Promote collaboration and partnerships at the state and local levels, and with local communities, especially for in situ and ex situ conservation of medicinal plants.
| Amount |
$74,614 |
| Grant Term |
01/08
-
12/10 |
| Grantee |
Voluntary Health Association of Sikkim |
| Project Documents |
- Final report, English (PDF - 45 KB) |
Building Grassroots Civil Society Support for Biodiversity Conservation in BhutanEstablish a network of local support groups in six pilot districts within key biodiversity areas of the Bhutan Biological Conservation Complex. Royal Society for the Protection of Nature will also build capacity of these groups to identify and undertake conservation actions for key biodiversity areas and important habitat linkages, with action grants and funds leveraged from small grant schemes.
Biodiversity Conservation Initiatives through Grassroots Participation Build partnerships among stakeholders to incorporate biodiversity conservation perspectives in forest management outside of protected areas within the Kangchenjunga-Singhalila Complex. This includes advocacy at the local and national government level, as well as raising awareness and building capacity at the local level to plan and monitor biodiversity in key project sites.
Developing Civil Society Networks to Conserve Key Biodiversity Areas in Nepal, Focusing on the Kanchenjunga-Singalila ComplexDevelop civil society networks to manage, monitor, and mitigate threats to biodiversity conservation in the Kangchenjunga-Singhalila Complex. Pilot projects will establish local community conservation groups or "Site Support Groups" to identify and promote conservation solutions that sustain biodiversity while meeting the livelihood needs of rural communities.
CEPF Coordination in the Eastern HimalayasLead CEPF implementation in the Eastern Himalayas Region. The team will ensure maximum participation of civil society groups, support the development of effective conservation projects in line with the CEPF ecosystem profile for this region, and engage stakeholders to leverage funds for sustainable long-term investment.
| Amount |
$943,132 |
| Grant Term |
01/06
-
03/11 |
| Grantee |
World Wildlife Fund, Inc. |
| Project Documents |
- Final report, English (PDF - 63 KB) |
| Related News and Information |
- Document: Brochure English (PDF - 694 KB)
- Document: Eastern Himalayas Bulletin:
- Issue 11, December 2009
English (PDF - 488 KB)
- Issue 10, September 2009
English (PDF - 390 KB)
- Issue 9, June 2009
English (PDF - 416 KB)
- Issue 8, March 2009
English (PDF - 332 KB)
- Issue 7, December 2008
English (PDF - 279 KB)
- Issue 6, August 2008
English (PDF - 318 KB)
- Issue 5, May 2008
English (PDF - 399 KB)
- Issue 4, February 2008
English (PDF - 447 KB)
- Issue 3, October 2007
English (PDF - 433 KB)
- Issue 2, July 2007
English (PDF - 1.08 MB)
- Issue 1, April 2007
English (PDF - 219 KB)
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