Titlebook: Management Planning for Nature Conservation; A Theoretical Basis Mike Alexander Textbook 20081st edition Springer Science+Business Media B

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Structure, Preparation and Precautionary Principle,shes the key components of any management plan. These can be expressed in plain language as: Why are we here? What have we got? What is important? What do we want? What must we do? This simple outline is followed by a detailed structure and recommended contents for a management plan. There is no ‘on

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Language and Audience,cal background and may not necessarily have any interest in, or understanding of, wildlife or conservation management. Management plans are about communicating with this sometimes very wide and diverse audience. This suggests that the language used in the plan should, whenever possible, be plain and

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Survey, Surveillance, Monitoring and Recording,ntegral component of management planning: without information there can be no planning. This chapter is about survey, surveillance and monitoring in the context of management planning. It is not about the information required for reporting purposes, and it is certainly not about research (hypothesis

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What Do We Value?,ng a common global purpose, is unfortunately not always understood and is sometimes misrepresented. For example, one of the more common misconceptions is that there is an obligation, in all circumstances, to maximise diversity..There are no universally accepted definitions of natural or of wildernes

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Approaches to Conservation Management,s, nature conservation planning and management can be divided into three, possibly four, main approaches:. is when a plan prescribes or describes management actions, and although particular outcomes are required these are not specified. Management by prescription is rarely a valid approach, although

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Legislation and Policy,to the direction that the process should follow. This chapter outlines the significance of legislation to planning and uses examples to demonstrate some of the main areas of influence. The management of all sites will be influenced to some extent by legislation. On statutory conservation sites manag