2006 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership

8/8/2019 2006 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership

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ANNUALREPORT2006A

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The Partership

CONsERvATiON iNTERNATiONAL isa leader and catalyst in biodiversityconservation, engaging partners in morethan 40 countries on our continents topreserve threatened ecosystems. Theorganization administers CEPF.www.conservation.org

ThE GLObAL ENviRONmENT FACiLiTyis the largest source o unding orthe global environment. It brings 177member governments together withleading development institutions andothers in support o a common global

environmental agenda. www.thege.org

ThE GOvERNmENT OF JAPAN is one othe worlds largest providers o develop-ment assistance or the environment.Japan seeks constructive measures andconcrete programs to preserve uniqueecosystems that provide people withimportant benets and help reducepoverty. www.env.go.jp/en/

ThE JOhN D. AND CAThERiNE T.

mACARThUR FOUNDATiON is a private,independent grant-making institution

dedicated to helping groups and individu-als oster lasting improvement in thehuman condition. www.macound.org

ThE WORLD bANk is the worlds largestsource o development assistance. Itworks in more than 100 developingeconomies to ght poverty and tohelp people help themselves and theirenvironment. www.worldbank.org

CONTENTs

Message rom the Partners . . . . . . . . . 1

Our Strategic Approach . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Arica and Madagascar . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Asia and Pacifc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Latin America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Financial Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

The CEPF Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24


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Our Strategic Approach

CEPF brings together globalleaders in a united eortto help conserve Earthsbiologically richest and mostthreatened places.

Combined, these biodiversity hotspots harbor hal thediversity o lie, yet they have already lost 86 percent otheir original habitat.

The convergence o critical areas or conservationwith millions o people who are impoverished and highlydependent on healthy ecosystems or their survival is alsomore evident in the hotspots than anywhere else.

The hotspots approach to the conservation o criticalecosystems is a highly targeted strategy or tackling thechallenge o biodiversity loss at the global level. As manyhotspots cross national borders, the approach transcendspolitical boundaries and osters coordination and joint eortsacross large landscapes or local and global benets.

CEPF is a global grant-making program that enablesconservation action and builds capacity or sustainability inthe hotspots. Its investments enable nongovernmentalorganizations (NGOs), community groups, and other privatesector partners to conserve their environment and infuencedecisions that aect lives, livelihoods, and ultimately

the global environment.In each hotspot where

it invests, CEPF rst workswith experts and stakehold-ers to create an ecosystem

prole. The goal is to identiy the highest priorities orconservation and a CEPF investment strategy that canprovide the greatest incremental value.

Every grant awarded helps meet the objective o astrategic direction in the investment strategy.

CEPF relies on regional teams o civil society groups tolead implementation. These teams help identiy potential

partners, provide hands-on assistance in designing projects,and convert the plans in the proles into powerul portolios.Their local expertise helps broaden CEPFs reach as well asits ability to make sound investment decisions.

The people we support are at the heart o the programsresults. They lead innovative projects and engage others tomaximize conservation impact per dollar spent and ostersustainability or the uture. CEPF grant recipients rangerom arming cooperatives, community associations, andthe private sector to local and international NGOs,all working toward one common goal: conserving ourglobal environment.

Every grant helps meet the

objective of a strategic direction ina regional investment strategy.

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Prtecti West Aricas Wil Chipaees

The Wild Chimpanzee Foundation(WCF) helped 20 communitiesaround Cte dIvoires Ta National Parkimprove the protection o EndangeredWest Arican chimpanzees (Pan troglo-dytes verus) and their orest habitat.

More than 100 peoplenearly halo the areas hunterspledged tostop illegally hunting the animals or

bushmeat as part o

WCFs environ-

mental education program thatextends to ve critical areas inthe Guinean Forests o WestArica Hotspot.

WCFs program uses lm,cartoon newsletters, and com-munity theater perormed bylocal villagers to demonstratethe habits and characteristicso these primates.

Our impact surveysshow that the majority olocal people reached by theprogrammore than 90,000to dateare also changingtheir behavior, said IlkaHerbinger, director o WCFsArican oce.

In Guinea, or example, villagers whosaw the plays are more likely to chasechimpanzees away rom their elds thankill them. In Cte dIvoire, in another

signicant step orward or

chimpanzee conservation, a villagechie proclaimed the chimpanzee as atotem, making chimpanzee killing tabooor any o the more than 3,000 memberso his village.

Perorer portra te eaor o Endangered Wet

Arcan cpanzee, let, durng a count pla.

Cape Floristic Region

Coastal Forests o Eastern Arica

Eastern Aromontane

Guinean Forests o West Arica

Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands

Succulent Karoo

1

2

3

4

5

6

6

5

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diversity guidelines into South AricasIntegrated Production o Wine system.

BWI also recently expanded into theneighboring Succulent Karoo Hotspot,where it has already attracted a coopera-

tive to the scheme that has 43 endemicplant species on just one o its arms.

makira Frest Helps maaascar meet 2005 Taret

T he Malagasy government cre-ated the 370,000-hectare MakiraForest Conservation Area in northeastMadagascar, securing the countrys

largest remaining intact humid rain or-est and a vital watershed or more than150,000 people.

The Wildlie Conservation Society(WCS) worked closely with the govern-ment and more than 100 local communi-

ties to map the region and create aneective management plan or the newprotected area in the Madagascar andIndian Ocean Islands Hotspot.

Together with the new Ankeniheny-Zahamena corridor reserves (425,000hectares) and Loky-Manambato ForestStation (72,000 hectares), the declara-tion o Makira Forest played a vital role

A vitae Year r Sth Arica Biiersity

T he South Arican Wine and BrandyCompany helped winegrowersin the Cape Floristic Region Hotspotincorporate biodiversity into their busi-ness practices and set aside more than20,000 hectares o threatened habitator conservation.

A pioneering partnership between

the wine industry and the conservationsector, the Biodiversity and WineInitiative (BWI) aims to minimize theloss o threatened natural habitat andcontribute to sustainable wine produc-tion. Expected benets or participatingwinegrowers include increased protsrom discerning buyers.

As award-winning winegrowerand ruit armer Paul Clver explained,I consumers are willing to pay ahigher price or the product, we arehappy to cultivate less and conservemore hectares.

With 80 percent o the land inthis region under private ownership,

in helping the government hit its 2005target o bringing 1 million hectaresunder protection.

As a result, Madagascar is on track tohit President Marc Ravalomananas pledgeo tripling the countrys protected area

network to 6 million hectares by 2008.CEPF unding has enabled us tomake sure our eorts are integrated withother key partners in research, education,and communications, said ChristopherHolmes, WCS principal technical adviseron the Makira project.

One important outcome o the projectis 10 community-based resource man-agement contracts that now help morethan 10,000 villagers living within thereserve to directly manage their naturalresources in a more sustainable way.

landowner participation in conservationis crucial. So is engaging South Aricaswine industry, which is now the worldseighth largest producer o wine.

BWIs support to individual wine-

growers ollowed earlier success in theproject when it helped incorporate bio-

bocendal

vneard, a

eer o te

bodert and

Wne intate,

a cotted

,000 ectare to

coneraton.

mara oe to pece o

leur, ncludng te Endangered ndr

(Idi idi).

6

sUCCULENT visiTOR CENTER

The Namibia Nature Foundation

helped build a visitor center in Aus,

Namibia, to raise awareness about

the Succulent Karoo Hotspot. Eleven

local people completed training and

are now employed there as tourist

guides. This training, the rst phase

o a nature-based livelihood scheme,

is particularly important in Aus, which

has one o Namibias lowest rates o

employment despite its ecological wealth.

GUiDELiNEs GO NATiONAL

The South Arican National Biodiversity

Institute implemented national biodiversity

guidelines or developers and planning

ocers in the Cape Floristic Region

Hotspot. Drated by the Botanical

Society o South Arica, these tools

or systematic conservation planning

were originally intended solely or

use in the Western Cape, but are

now guiding conservation across

the entire country.

COmmUNiTiEs PROTECT WETLANDs

BirdLie International set up 24 legally rec-

ognized community organizations in ve

important wetland areas in Madagascar.

These organizations established sus-

tainable natural resource management

plans or the Mahavavy-Kinkony wet-

lands in the Madagascar and Indian

Ocean Islands Hotspot, which will

help protect globally threatened

species and provide an important

base or education and outreach.


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natre-Base Lielihs Reliee Threatee Frest Habitats

T he International Centre o InsectPhysiology and Ecology (ICIPE) pro-vided training to more than 200 peoplein a sustainable livelihoods program orcommunities that neighbor importantorests in the Eastern Arc Mountainsand Coastal Forests o Tanzania andKenya region.

The new skills have already helpedgenerate economic returns or thecommunities through silk production,butterfy arming, and honey harvestingand rening, as well as essential oil pro-duction rom the neem tree (Azadirachtaindica) and other local plants.

Within six months o completing thetraining, the Chawia Forest communityin the Taita Hills earned $270 rom itsrst butterfy pupae exported to butterfyhouses in the United States.

The project ocuses on conservingthe orest in Kenyas Taita Hills and

Lower Tana River Forest and the DeremaCorridor in Tanzanias East Usambara

Mountains, where ragmentationthreatens a range o species such asthe Critically Endangered Tana River redcolobus (Procolobus ruomitratus).

The program is applying methods and

lessons learned rom butterfy armingprograms that have generated more

than $1 million in revenue in the region.Nature-based businesses that benet

local populations can build signicantconstituencies or conservation, said IanGordon, the head o ICIPEs environment-

al health division, who also leads theCEPF implementation team in the region.

FY 06 Approved Grants

CAPE FLoRISTIC REgIonHoTSPoT

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:

Support civil society involvementin the establishment o protectedareas and management plans in

CFR biodiversity corridors

Prodng Gudelne orGae Fencng n te Gourtzintate Rooerg-Gaaergto Outenqua Nature ReereCorrdor$4,000Conservation ManagementServices

salt Rer macro inerteratesanctuar: staeolder

Engageent Proce$4,776Natures Valley Trust

StrategIc DIrectIon 2:Promote innovative private sec-tor and community involvementin conservation in landscapes sur-

rounding CFR biodiversity corridors

baaanloo Eat ConerancLand-ue Coneron strateg$20,000Landmark Foundation

Conerng bodertand Enancng Lelood

n te sall-scale RoooTea Producton Area o teNortern and Wetern Cape,sout Arca$70,000Environmental Monitoring Group

Equator venture$11,109Conservation InternationalThis is a multiregional project

covering eight hotspots; the

total grant amount is $99,986.

Let: A ta eer o

te Aan Nature

Reere n te Eat

Uaara mountan

explan te utter

le ccle. below: Te

pupae o chxs

buusuttere ell

or $2 eac, prodngan portant ncoe

or ale engaged n

utter arng.

REPLiCATiON ACROss ThE NATiON

Three new groups joined a successul pilot

scheme to gather data on threatened plant

species in South Arica, signicantly con-

tributing to updating the IUCN Red List

o Threatened Species. The Custodians

o Rare and Endangered Wildfowers,

now expanding nationally, comprises

more than 100 volunteers in the

Cape Floristic Region Hotspot who

recorded more than 1,000 endemic

and threatened species.

POsT-WAR RECOvERy

The Environmental Foundation or Arica

worked with two chiedoms to create a

natural resource management plan to

protect the rich biodiversity o Tiwai

Island in the Guinean Forests o West

Arica Hotspot and restore its wildlie

sanctuary to use ater it had been

shuttered during Sierra Leones civil

war. The communities reopened the

Tiwai Island Wildlie Sanctuary to

visitors in April 2006.

hUNTiNG sTEWARDshiP

In the Guinean Forests o West

Arica Hotspot, Fauna and Flora

International worked with more

than 70 bushmeat hunters rom three

villages around the Nimba Mountains

Biosphere Reserve to develop and

implement a community management

plan or wild auna. The communities

removed snares and traps and set up

hunting quotas to reduce their impact on

Endangered primates in the area.


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Greater Cedererg bodertCorrdor sall Grant Fund$32,000

Western Cape NatureConservation BoardThis is a multiregional project cov-

ering two hotspots; the total grant

amount is $108,000.

ipleentaton o te CapeWet Coat bopere Reerestrategc Plan and bunePlan$100,000Cape West Coast BiosphereReserve Company

StrategIc DIrectIon 3:Support civil society eorts to cre-

ate an institutional environment

that enables eective conserva-tion action

Te Gatoo valle CollecteLand manageent ProjectPae : Aeng te valto Collecte Land manageenta a model or Coneratonn te baaanloo mega-Reere Coatal Corrdor$14,990Wildlie and Environment Societyo South Arica

EASTERn ARC

mounTAInS AndCoASTAL FoRESTS oFTAnzAnIA And KEnYA

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:Increase the ability o local popula-tions to beneft rom and contribute

to biodiversity conservation

Te Aan butter Project$9,880Tanzania Forest ConservationGroup

Aeent o Tuatu Floraand Fauna spece$7,000

Jongowe EnvironmentalManagement Association

Count bodertConeraton mcro-Grant nte Eatern Arc and CoatalForet o kena and Tanzana$400,000World Wide Fund or Nature

Coneraton o ZanzarUnque Flora and Faunaa Count-baed

Foret manageent andsocoeconoc DeelopentAround Jozan-Cwaa baNatonal Par$174,985CARE International ($91,908) andWildlie Conservation Society($83,077)

Equator venture$11,110Conservation InternationalThis is a multiregional project cov-

ering eight hotspots; the total grant

amount is $99,986.

inetgatng te beneft

o Partcpator Foretmanageent n Uluguru ForetReere$19,933Wildlie Conservation Society oTanzania

Prootng Countinoleent n ReourceProtecton n and around tebon-Dodor-kunga ProtectedArea Coplex$19,930Arica Conservation Fund

socoeconoc stud o teUdzungwa scarp Area: A

Potental Wldle Corrdor$20,000World Wide Fund or Nature

TALk (Tranng, Awarene,Learnng, and knowledge)aout te Eatern Arc andCoatal Foret o kena andTanzana$143,600Tanzania Forest ConservationGroup

StrategIc DIrectIon 2:Restore and increase connectivityamong ragmented orest patches

Aeng te Potentalor Retorng Connecttand Ealuatng Opton oriproed manageent ote Udzungwa scarp, iondo,matundu, and Nanganje ForetReere n te Udzungwamountan o Tanzana$79,035Museo Tridentino di ScienzeNaturali

Coneraton bolog oEcologcal indcator toEnance Connectt n te

Eat Uaara mountan,Tanzana$69,865William D. Newmark

Facltatng te CopenatonPaent or te DereaForet Reere, Eat Uaaramountan$154,810World Wide Fund or Nature

mang Aalale Free Copeo Coatal Foret boo$5,375World Wide Fund or Nature

Tecncal AdorConeratonCorrdor: Eatern Arc andCoatal Foret o Tanzana andkena$119,900Conservation International

StrategIc DIrectIon 3:Improve biological knowledge in

the hotspot

Aeent o te Apanspece Dert, Populatonstatu and Trend wtn teForet Fragent o te Tatahll, kena$65,000

G. John Measey

bodert Reearc andAwarene n te Leerknown Eatern Arc mountan:maenge, Rueo, Uaguru,and Nguru$224,369The Society or EnvironmentalExploration

malundwe AroontaneForet and Rer Catcent:Dcoer and Capact buldng$30,000Anglia Ruskin University

StrategIc DIrectIon 4:Establish a small grants programin the hotspot (all 161 sites

eligible) that ocuses on CriticallyEndangered species and small-scale eorts to increase connect-

ivity o biologically importanthabitat patches

Aeent o te Dertand Coneraton statu oPrate n te Coatal Foreto kena$19,900Yvonne de Jong

bodert o a Landcape:Exanng Foret heterogenetand Ecologcal Cange n te

Eat Uaara snce 9$15,860University o Florida

mang Aalale Cope oWWF Ecoregon boo$19,000World Wide Fund or Nature

Populaton Dent Etateand Treat Ealuatono te hgl EndangeredUdzungwa Foret Partrdge nte Udzundwa mountan oTanzana$19,778University o Copenhagen

Populaton Etate oTreatened brd n te EatUaara mountan, Tanzana$19,960The Field Museum o NaturalHistory

sall Grant or GloalConeraton o ApanDert Wtn hotpot$30,000Arizona State UniversityThis is a multiregional project cov-

ering six hotspots; the total grant

amount is $200,000.

Taxono and ConeratonGenetc o te Treatenedmangae Taxa o te EaternArc mountan and CoatalForet o Tanzana and kena$19,925Carolyn L. Ehardt

guInEAn FoRESTS oFWEST AFRICA HoTSPoTUpper Guinean Forest

StrategIc DIrectIon 4:Collaborative public awareness,

education, and community out-

reach programs

Aeng Fe year o CEPFinetent n te GuneanForet o Wet Arca$129,353Environmental Foundation orAricaSierra Leone

FY 06 Approved GrantsArica a maaascar continued rom page 7


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Biodiversity Action Fund

Te 200 stonanEnronental LeaderpCoure: Partcpaton saa T. Dallo$4,645Centre National des SciencesHalieutiques de Boussoura

buldng sutanaleLelood Around teWologz-Wonegz PropoedProtected Area$19,632Skills and Agriculture DevelopmentServices, Inc.

Te Great Ape Eergenc

Coneraton Fund$62,150Conservation International

inolng Local Populatonn te Protecton andsaeguardng o All TropcalZone spece o Fauna and Floran te Daola and DnguraePreecture o Gunea$18,450COLUFIFA-GUINEE

Recontructon o GaonReearc staton at sapoNatonal Par$19,971

Society or the Conservation oNature o Liberia



amount is $200,000.

Tang bodertConeraton to te PropoedLae Po Nature Reere$19,992Farmers Associated to Conserve

the Environment

mAdAgASCAR AndIndIAn oCEAn ISLAndSHoTSPoTMadagascar

StrategIc DIrectIon 5:Biodiversity Action Fund

Aeng Fe year o CEPFinetent n madagacar$60,467Conservation International

Eergenc interenton toPreent sla and burn andto Enure te sutanalt

o te incoe Generatng orConeraton Progra$10,000LHomme et lEnvironnement

Produce and Denate teProceedng o te EleentPan-Arcan OrntologcalCongre$10,000BirdLie International

SuCCuLEnT KARooHoTSPoT

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:Expand protected area corridorsthrough public-private-communal

partnerships in the priority areas oBushmanland Inselbergs, CentralNamaqualand Coast, Namaqualand

Uplands, Knersvlakte, Hantam-Roggeveld, Central Little Karoo,and Sperrgebiet

buldng stewardp Capactn te boeeld$274,827Botanical Society o South Arica

Etalng te knerlateProncal Nature Reere

$310,000Western Cape NatureConservation Board

Greater Cedererg bodertCorrdor sall Grant Fund$76,000Western Cape NatureConservation BoardThis is a multiregional project cov-

ering two hotspots; the total grant

amount is $108,000.

inorng te Deelopento an integrated Land Uemanageent Plan For teCoon o te Naaqualand

Upland$94,204Agricultural Research Council-Range & Forage Institute

identng, mappng, andvalung socoeconocallsgnfcant bodert At te

muncpal Leel: A Plot stud nOudtoorn, sout Arca$29,651Wildlie and Environment Societyo South Arica

skEEPsoutern karooEnronental EducatonProject$91,286Wildlie and Environment Societyo South Arica

StrategIc DIrectIon 6:Create the capacity to catalyzethe SKEP program

Te skEP Coordnaton Unt:Enurng strategc and EecteConeraton Acton n tesucculent karoo hotpot$1,071,028South Arican National BiodiversityInstitute


Engage key industrial sectors inmeeting conservation objectives

identifed by SKEP

Te bodert & Wneintate succulent karooExpanon$20,000The South Arican Wine & BrandyCompany



amount is $99,986.

Etalent o hng Route

n suterland n te hanta-Tanqua-Roggeeld Prort Area$14,925Sutherland Unemployment Forum

StrategIc DIrectIon 3:Retain and restore critical biodiver-sity in areas under greatest land-use pressure

skEPPiEs Fund (skEPPartnerng in ourEnronent)A Fundor Coneraton andDeelopent n tesucculent karoo$56,100

Development Bank oSouthern Arica Limited

sall Grant orGloal Coneraton oApan DertWtn hotpot$17,000Arizona State UniversityThis is a multiregional project

covering six hotspots; the total

grant amount is $200,000.

StrategIc DIrectIon 4:Mainstream conservationpriorities into land-use

planning and policymaking

Coneraton Prorteor inect o tekaeerg Upland$11,102Jonathan Colville

Deograp o brown henan te Larger kaua andklngardt mountan Area nte sperrgeet, Naa$5,000Brown Hyena ResearchProject

99


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authorities to drat regulations or use atthe provincial level and hopes to extendthe land managed under the scheme to250,000 hectares.

Resrrecti Traitial La Tere i Aceh

yayasan Rumpun Bambu Indonesia(YRBI) helped communities inthe Sundaland Hotspot take advan-tage o recent legislative changes tointroduce a community-based natu-ral resource scheme or 25,000 hect-ares o lowland orest that are hometo the Critically Endangered Sumatrantiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae).

In 2003, Acehs provincial

government gave villagers the rightto manage natural resources oncommunally held land but ew in ruralareas were aware o the change orhow they might benet rom it.

YRBI helped the people oLampanah map their communal areaand develop a participatory manage-ment plan based on traditional landtenure practices. The plan was thenintegrated into a wider social codebased on the teachings o Islam.

CEPF unds enabled us to attend

training on mapping, documentationprocesses, and acilitating communitydiscussions which made the taskmuch easier, YRBI Program OcerMuhamad Irwan said.

YRBI also helpedestablish an agroorestrybusiness that employsnearly 50 people to date.The business provides

some income but,perhaps more impor-tantly, demonstratesthe benets o usingresources sustainably.

YRBI is now workingwith government

A llager pra or te

ucce o Lapana

count-aed natural

reource anageent

progra.

5

2

1

3

4

7

6

Caucasus

Himalaya

Indo-Burma

Mountains o Southwest China

Philippines

Polynesia-Micronesia

Sundaland

1

2

3

4

5

6

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Leal Iitiatie Secres vice r Rral Cities i Chia

T he Center or Biodiversity andIndigenous Knowledge (CBIK)helped communities positively infu-ence plans or large-scale tourism inra-structure in a key area o Chinas ThreeParallel Rivers World Heritage site.

CBIKs assistance to the communi-ties was instrumental in preventingconstruction o a cable car, road, andhotel on the summit o Mt. Qianhu,which would have threatened thehabitat o the Critically EndangeredChinese giant salamander (Andriasdavidianus) and other species.

The goal o the project is to mitigatethreats to alpine orests and wetlandsby bringing unsustainable develop-ment activities, such as uncheckedtourism, under control. The project also

complements a larger CBIKinitiative to promote strongerdiscourse and public participa-tion in development projects.

Three hundred residentso Jisha village attended

workshops hosted by CBIK toequip the communities withknowledge about their basiclegal rights regarding resourceplanning and commercialdevelopment procedure.

CBIK also encourageddiscussion o sustainabletourism alternatives or thearea, and engaged a legalrepresentative to assist in inorminggovernment ocials dealing withthe interrelated issues o resource

new F r Prtecte Areas i the Cacass

T he German government throughthe KW Development Bank,World Wide Fund or Nature, andConservation International (CI) launcheda und to provide urgent, long-termnancial sustainability or protected

basic annual operating costs or protec-ted areas with the highest biodiversityin Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. Thenational governments will provide theother 50 percent.

The initial commitment o $10 mil-lion, including $3 million rom CIsGlobal Conservation Fund and support

rom CEPF or the rst two years ooperations, will provide a strong basisor the und to achieve its goal o a coreendowment o $50 million.

Claudia Loy, vice president Europe oKW Development Bank, said the undwill serve as a model or developingsimilar sustainable nancing mecha-nisms in the uture.

Since 2004, CEPFs investments inthe Caucasus Hotspot have supportedthe creation and expansion o protectedareas, such as the Arevik SpecialProtected Area and Zangezur Protected

Area in Armenia and the BorjomiNational Park in Georgia.

areas in the Caucasus Hotspot.The Caucasus eatures the greatest

biological diversity o any temperateorest region in the world, yet aces acritical unding shortage. The new undwill provide up to 50 percent o the

governance, community livelihoods,and biodiversity conservation at district,provincial, and national levels.

T area tretcng ro bagdad to te Great Caucau ountan or a uer

zone o Georga borjo-karagaul Natonal Par.

Te delcate wetland around Ja llage are rc

n odert.

2

GREATER kNOWLEDGE,

bETTER mANAGEmENT

The Sichuan Academy o Forestry

carried out surveys to establish

a database on mammals and birds

across 28 nature reserves in Sichuan

province in the Mountains o Southwest

China Hotspot. Inormation rom the

surveys, which revealed 19 new species,

was used to populate a database or the

region and to advise policy and protected

area management across the hotspot.

hOPE FOR ELEPhANTs

WWF Indonesia helped secure an additional

60,000 hectares or the recently declared

38,576-hectare Tesso Nilo National Park

on the island o Sumatra in the Sundaland

Hotspot. The expansion to the park will

provide greater protection or the

remaining population o Endangered

Sumatran elephants (Elephas maximus

sumatranus). Tesso Nilo protects the

largest remaining block o lowland

orest in Sumatra.

FARmERs sECURE FOREsT

Perkumpulan Uma Mentawai, a Sumatran

NGO, helped armers on the island o

Siberut conserve 15,000 hectares o orest

through cultivating rattan instead o sell-

ing land or orest concessions. Local

armers are now not only preserving

biodiversity and the social stability o

the island, located in the Sundaland

Hotspot, but are also beneting eco-

nomically through the ormation o

a cooperative.


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Iasie Alie Species Prra Sws Sees r Isla Restrati

C EPF pioneered a one-year programin partnership with the PacicInvasives Initiative to support demon-stration projects ocused on preventing,controlling, and eradicating invasivealien species in the Polynesia-Micronesia Hotspot.

The program made possible 16 proj-

ects in nine Pacic countries and territor-ies, where invasive species representthe single greatest threat to biodiversity.

The projects addressed threatsposed by Pacic rats (Rattus exulans)and yellow crazy ants (Anoplolepis gra-cilipes), as well as avian malaria and theinvasive plant Merremia peltata, whilealso raising civil society capacity toimplement similar projects in the uture.

On the Fijian island o Viwa, aUniversity o the South Pacic teamemployed and trained local peoplein an awareness, eradication, and

monitoring program that removederal rats and other invasive mammals

that were threateningthe survival o one othe last populationso the EndangeredFijian ground rog(Platymantis vitiana).

The activities alsoresulted in improved

poultry husbandryand local water qualityand reduced theincidence o water-borne diseases.

Craig Morley, theuniversitys projectmanager, characterizedthe Fijian island projectas critical. SaidMorley, Not only isit securing a utureor the Fijian ground rog but it alsosignicantly improves the livelihoods

o the people living on Viwa Island.The Invasive Alien Species Program,

supported by the Australian governmentsRegional Natural Heritage Program, is

the rst phase o the ull CEPF invest-ment strategy or the hotspot.


CAuCASuS HoTSPoT

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:Support civil society eorts to

promote transboundary coopera-tion and improve protected areasystems in fve target corridors

Atance to Etalent oNew Protected Area Zangezurn soutern Arena$174,769Khustup Nature Protection NGO

Atance to Etalento New specall Protected

Natural Area Are nsoutern Arena$156,237Ecotourism Association PublicOrganization

Creaton o te ste oProtected Area o te NortCaucau (Green Corrdor o teNort Caucau)$250,000World Wide Fund or NatureRussia

Deelopent o te Econetscee o te Nort Caucau

on te bae o Analo satellte iage andTopograpcal map$94,950World Wide Fund or NatureRussia

Enancng Coneraton n teWet Leer Caucau TrougTranoundar Cooperaton andEtalng a Tranng Prograon kbA Coneraton$254,705Doga Dernegi

StrategIc DIrectIon 2:Strengthen mechanisms to con-

serve biodiversity o the Caucasushotspot with emphasis on species,

site, and corridor outcomes

Coordnaton and Deelopento Plant Red Lt Aeentor te Caucau boderthotpot$355,350IUCNThe World ConservationUnion

vwa redent prepare to dtrute rat at taton to

elp rd te land o nae pece.

sPECiEs, siTEs, AND CORRiDORs

Working through partner organizations in

Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Turkey,

BirdLie International recruited 31 local

conservation heroes to extend its care-

taker network in sites critical or the

conservation o globally threatened

species in the Caucasus Hotspot.

The caretakers provided support or

planning and conservation activities

while also serving as liaisons with

international partners.

ALTERNATivE ENERGy iNiTiATivE

The Nature Conservancy worked with loca

ocials in the Yunnan province o China

to help villagers install 2,000 biogas units

and 200 energy-ecient stoves and

replace wood shingles with cement

ones. Reducing the impact o uel

wood collection in this region o

the Mountains o Southwest China

Hotspot helps to protect the Endang-

ered Yunnan snub-nosed monkey

(Rhinopithecus bieti).

iNDiGENOUs sUsTAiNAbLE

DEvELOPmENT

The Livelihood Enhancement in

Agro-orestry Foundation helped a

small Indigenous Peoples organiza-

tion work with government ocials in

the Philippines Hotspot to develop a co-

management plan based on traditional

practices o land tenure. The plan, which

will promote watershed management as a

means o conserving lowland orest, covers

1,600 hectares o Manobo ancestral lands.


16/36

Deelopent o an ibACaretaer Networ n tePrort Corrdor

$720,433BirdLie International

Gloal maal AeentWder Caucau RegonalWorop$19,910IUCNThe World ConservationUnion

Gloal Reptle AeentWder Caucau RegonalWorop$19,870IUCNThe World ConservationUnion

Reducton o illegal Catc osturgeon te slowdowno te Deand or Caar andsturgeon Fla on te Doetcmaret$39,980World Wide Fund or NatureRussiaThis grant is fnancially admin-

istered by World Wide Fund orNature on behal o TRAFFICEuropeRussia.

ste Networ or brd andWetland: inentor, Protecton,and Count manageent$144,000

World Wide Fund or NatureRussiaThis grant is fnancially admin-istered by World Wide Fund or

Nature on behal o the RussianBird Conservation Union.



amount is $200,000.


Implement models demonstratingsustainable resource use in fvetarget corridors



amount is $99,986.

model Project on sutanaleForetr and introducton oAlternate Energ source or

sang hatat o CEPF Prortspece$45,000Sumgayit Center or EnvironmentalRehabilitation


Increase the awareness and com-mitment o decisionmakers to bio-diversity conservation in fve target

corridors

Pulc Capagn or WeternGreater Caucau bodertProtecton ro Plannngo Olpc Gae n socRegon / Rua

$9,305Environmental Watch on the NorthWest Caucasus

EASTERn HImALAYASREgIon

StrategIc DIrectIon 3:Leverage partnerships amongdonor agencies, civil society, and

government institutions to achievepriority biodiversity conservationoutcomes over the long term

CEPF Coordnaton n te

Eatern halaa$843,360World Wildlie Fund, Inc.

mounTAInS oFSouTHWEST CHInAHoTSPoT

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:Develop and operationalizehotspot-wide monitoring and

evaluation projects

mappng te bodert o tehengduan mountan Ung

htorc Plant Collecton$120,000Arnold Arboretum o HarvardUniversity


Support site-related projectsled by civil society to mitigate

key threats to natural areas andspecies populations



amount is $99,986.

Tradtonal Cnee PantngArt a an Efcent Wa orAdocatng Cna soutwetsnow mountan ConeratonEort$20,000Yunnan Academy o Arts

StrategIc DIrectIon 5:Develop and operationalize a

small grants program ocusingon conservation capacity-buildingand research projects

mtgatng Enronentaland socal Conequence oDeelopent n soutwetCna$107,000Center or Biodiversity andIndigenous Knowledge

sall Grant or GloalConeraton o Apan

Dert Wtn hotpot$33,000Arizona State UniversityThis is a multiregional project cov-


amount is $200,000.

sall Grant n supportngintegraton o scence andCulture: Tetan sacred LandProtecton and meaurngEecte Coneraton$200,000Conservation International

PHILIPPInES HoTSPoT


Improve linkage between con-servation investments to multiplyand scale up benefts on a corri-

dor scale in Sierra Madre, EasternMindanao, and Palawan

Etalng te Ln etweenbodert and huan Well-beng: Deelopng a sutaleFraewor under PlppneCondton$100,000Conservation International

Natonal Prortzaton steor GEF and Oter Donorbodert Coneraton

inetent n te Plppne$7,500Foundation or Integrative andDevelopment Studies, Inc.

strengtenng ConeratonEort and Land Ue onte Nortern serra madreCorrdor troug te RegonalGeograpc inoratonNetwor$19,662Integrated and SustainableUpland Community DevelopmentFoundation


Build civil societys awareness othe myriad benefts o conservingcorridors o biodiversity



amount is $99,986.

StrategIc DIrectIon 3:Build

capacity o civil society to advocateor better corridor and protectedarea management and against de-

velopment harmul to conservation

Coneraton o te Del CarenWatered and te Forulatono te Watered manageent& Deelopent Plan$10,000Livelihood Enhancement in Agro-orestry Foundation, Inc.

Coneraton o te TaguoWatered Foret Reere andForulaton o te Wateredmanageent and DeelopentPlan$20,000Livelihood Enhancement in Agro-orestry Foundation, Inc.

Expanon o te Aurorameoral Natonal Par$30,000Aurora Resource DevelopmentInitiatives Association, Inc.

Expanon o te mt. hlong-hlong Range ProtectedLandcape$130,000Surigao Economic DevelopmentFoundation, Inc.

FY 06 Approved GrantsAsia a Pacifc continued rom page 13


17/36

iEC and Awarene Capagnor te sutanale Reourcemanageent at te CrtcalWatered o te serramadre Palal-maparangmountan Range$30,000

Friends o the Environment orDevelopment and Sustainability, Inc.

mt. ird-Anglo New ProtectedArea Etalent: AnExaple o Pulc-PratePartnerp$85,151Yakap Kalikasan Tungo saKaunlaran ng Pilipinas, Inc.

socoeconoc andEnronent Deelopent obuca Grande Watered$10,000Socorro Empowered PeoplesCooperative

StrategIc DIrectIon 4:Establish an emergency responsemechanism to help save Critically

Endangered species

integrated Coneraton andProtecton o te PlppneCrocodle (cdylusmidsis) n bg Renamercede (blo) and Aplaa,maconacon, iaela$20,000Northern Sierra Madre NaturalParkDevelopment Foundation, Inc.

statu and Dnac o Trade o

Hsmys Lysis$20,000Western Philippines University,Puerto Princesa Campus

PoLYnESIA-mICRonESIAHoTSPoTAll grants in this hotspot are sup-ported by the Australian govern-ments Regional Natural HeritageProgram through CEPF as part o atargeted invasive species program.

The program is the primary nicheo the CEPF ecosystem prole orthe Polynesia-Micronesia Hotspotexpected to be implemented in ullin FY 07.

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:Prevent, control, and eradicateinvasive species in key biodiver-

sity areas

Aeent o inaePatogen n Relaton to teDtruton o introducedmoqutoe n Tonga: PotentalTreat to bodert$19,900

EcoCare Pacic Trust

Callengng te yellow CrazAnt (apllpis ilips)on Toelau: Deelopent andipleentaton o ControlOpton or inae Ant$16,000Victoria Link Limited

Fealt stud and ProjectPlan to Eradcate Rat roAnt Atoll, Federated state omcronea$20,000Conservation Society o Pohnpei

Fealt stud or temanageent o inae Alenspece on kaangel Atoll, Palau$20,000Palau Conservation Society

Launcng te Pacfcinae Learnng Networ:strengtenng and Connectnginae spece manageentand Deontraton ProjectAcro te Pacfc iland$77,485Secretariat o the Pacic RegionalEnvironment Programme

mantan and Enance Pacfciland Focu o te Gloalinae spece Dataae

$90,781Auckland UniServices Limited

Nuutele and Nuulua iland(Alepata)Frt step to ilandRetoraton and a secureWldle sanctuar or teindependent state o saoa$20,000David Butler Associates Ltd

Pacfc Ant Preenton Progra:ipleentaton Pae i$86,895Secretariat o the PacicCommunity

Poenx iland Coneratonsure and Aeent oRetoraton Fealt: krat$80,000Pacic Expeditions Limited

PP-Cii Coordnaton andTecncal and scentfc supportor RNhP Project$143,697Auckland UniServices Limited

Propect or bologcal Controlo merrea Peltata$10,000Landcare Research New ZealandLTD

Protectng te internatonalliportant seard Colon ovatura iland, Fj$19,264BirdLie International PacicRegional Programme

Protecton o Faaoo romna brd inaon$13,000Taupulega Fakaoo

Protecton o Tangaeo, te en-dec mangaa kngfer(Hly ufllis) roCoon mna (aidhs

isis)$19,472Taporoporoanga Ipukarea Society

Retoraton o Nuutele andNuulua iland (AlepataGroup), saoa$70,235Secretariat o the Pacic RegionalEnvironment Programme

Retoraton o vaanga Atoll$19,800Societe dOrnithologie dePolynesie

Urgent, inter Eploento Coordnaton and Tecncalsupport Ofcer (PP-Cii)

$19,600Auckland UniServices Limited

Te vwa iland RetoratonProject, Fj$122,250University o the South Pacic

SundALAnd HoTSPoTSumatra


Enhance stewardship o orest re-sources at district level and below

Cl socet support orLegalzng spatal PlannngDocuent to sae RauReanng Natural Foret$35,000Jaringan Kerja PenyelamatanHutan Riau

Clan-Leel ConeratonAgreeent, serut ilandindonea$40,000The Rose Foundation orCommunities and the Environment

Count-baedConeraton Acton troug

sutanale Ecotourbune Deelopent nProtected Area$73,000Indonesian Ecotourism Network

serut iland ConeratonProgra: buldng mult-LeelCotent to Coneraton$370,000Conservation International

StrategIc DIrectIon 3:Buildalliances among conservation-

minded groups in civil society andthe private sector



amount is $99,986.

Wet Coat Ecologcallsutanale Tour ProjectWEsT Project suatra$15,000ASEAN Focus Group Pty Ltd


18/36


19/36

Local counte

ote or te new

00,000-ectare

reere n te

Atlantc Foret

hotpot.

Lcal Fishere gai Extractie Resere r Atlatic Frest

Acoastal conservation group workedwith government authorities andtraditional shing communities inBrazils northeastern state o Bahia tocreate a new 100,000-hectare reserve.

The Reserva Extrativista Marinhade Canavieiras will help secure asustainable uture or the areas globallythreatened species and the approxi-mately 2,300 amilies who live there.

Home to growing populationso Endangered loggerhead (Carettacaretta) and Olive Ridley (Lepidochelysolivacea) sea turtles, the reserve linksvital marine, mangrove, and coastalorest habitats, orming an important

part o the Atlantic Forest Hotspotsprotected area network.

The Instituto de Conservao deAmbientes

Litorneos daMata Atlntica(Ecotuba)

worked with the communities to helpthem retain access to shing and othernatural resources in the reserve, enab-ling them to preserve their livelihoodswhile also conserving their habitat.

Ecotuba previously received twosmall grants rom the CEPF-supportedInstitutional Strengthening Program inthe Brazilian Atlantic Forest, which is

managed in the Central biodiversityconservation corridor by the Instituto deEstudos Scioambientais do Sul da Bahia.

Support rom CEPF over the lastve years helped us grow as an organi-zation and contributed to solving thesecomplex and interrelated problems orthe benet o the whole ecosystem andthe people who live here, said Anders

Schmidt, a marine

biologist workingwith Ecotuba.

3

Atlantic Forest

Mesoamerica

Tropical Andes

Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena

1

2

3

4

2

1

4


20/36

new City grps Prtect Critical Frest

T he Nicaraguan NGO Asociacin deDesarrollo y Promocin Humana dela Costa Atlntica (ADEPHCA) helped

establish community-based conserva-tion organizations and prepare consen-sus-driven sustainable developmentplans in eight villages in the buer zoneo the Indio-Maz Biological Reserve.

Although the reserve contains one

o the largest tracts o intact lowlandtropical orest in the southern regiono the Mesoamerica Hotspot, the areais immensely poor. Unsustainablenatural resource use has seriouslydegraded the environment, and rapidpopulation growth, colonization, anda lack o government presence havecompounded the problem.

The newly established communitygroups are overcoming these dicul-ties, however, with help rom CEPF aspart o its strategy o supporting

Leal Pieers Establish new Frs Prtecti r Per

E nvironmental law group SociedadPeruana de Derecho Ambiental(SPDA) helped establish a new set olegal instruments or protecting bio-logically important lands in the TropicalAndes Hotspot.

With this new orm o protectedarea, known as a servidumbre,

Peruvian landowners can establishreserves on their own without obtaininggovernment approval. SPDA workedwith 40 ocials rom local and regionalgovernment to drat a total o 10 lawsthat will oer landowners and othersectors o civil society a variety o waysto participate in natural resource andhabitat management.

SPDA helped 15 community groupsand private landowners take advantageo these new laws to create protectedareas in the buer zone o the ReservaNacional Tambopata. They publicized the

laws to more than 5,000 local people

through workshops, eld trips, andmedia campaigns.

We help civil society groups as theywork with local people to complete the

procedures required or private reserve

registration, SPDA Director Pedro Solanosaid. This includes creating manage-ment plans and biodiversity inventories,clariying land rights, and building the

capacity or sustainable arming.

improved management o key protectedareas in the region.

More than 500 people participated inconservation training and environmentaleducation workshops.

As they put their new management

plans into practice, they are makinga better living, said Luciano Garcia,ADEPHCAs technical coordinator on theproject. Theyre also helping to restorethe area by arming sustainably andreplanting thousands o trees.

The community groups also collabor-ated with key stakeholders in the region,including ocials rom NicaraguasMinistry o the Environment and NaturalResources, to ensure their plans areintegrated with land-use planning at theregional and national level.

Te Ara de malaga pa le n a uer zone o te Reera Naconal Taopata n Peru.

more tan 0 local cldren attended

enronental educaton progra near

te indo-maz bologcal Reere.

PROTECTiNG WATERshEDs

Instituto Rede Brasileira Agrofor-

estal established eight stream bank

restoration pilot projects and three

nurseries around Brazils Trs Picos

State Park. The project engaged pri-

vate landowners and community groups

in restoring landscape connectivity in

the Atlantic Forest Hotspot. Trs Picos,

which contains key watersheds, lies in an

area that provides critical ecosystem ser-

vices to major urban centers.

GREEN GOLDTm PiLOT UNDER WAy

Conservation NGO Corporacin Oro Verde

established 14 pilot orest gardens to

generate sustainable income and restore

areas degraded by mechanized mining

in critical areas o the Colombian por-

tion o the Choc-Manab biodiversity

conservation corridor in the Tumbes-

Choc-Magdalena Hotspot. Almost

200 Aro-Colombian mining amilies

signed up under the initiative to

produce sustainably mined gold.

CONsERvATiON: ThEORy AND PRACTiCE

Fundacin Agro Ecolgica Cotobrusea ran

a combined reorestation and environmen-

tal education program to oster connectiv-

ity along the Costa RicaPanam border

region o La Amistad International Park.

The program helped local armers plant

more than 50,000 trees o 67 native

species and reached at least 300

students in 12 schools across both

countries in the southern region o

the Mesoamerica Hotspot.


21/36

Aw City Secres Sstaiable Ftre r Threatee Reseres

T he Unidad Indgena del PuebloAw (UNIPA) helped the AwIndigenous Peoples develop a man-agement plan or 220,000 hect-ares o their territory in Colombia.

UNIPA, an umbrella organizationor Aw Indigenous Peoples in thecountry, also assisted in getting

municipal authorities to adopt the planand incorporate it into regional land-usestrategies. The new plan, covering24 indigenous reserves, is based ontraditional practices o land tenure.

The Aw territory is located in theheart o the Choc-Manabi biodiversityconservation corridor, the priority areaor CEPF investments in the Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena Hotspot.

Civil confict and human migra-tion pressures have degraded thehotspot, where only 24 percent othe original vegetation remains in

pristine condition. Compounding the

sustainable, we can help them toconserve their lands by helping themconserve their culture, said EduardoAriza, UNIPAs project manager andanthropological adviser.

UNIPAs project included a compre-hensive cultural andhistorical survey o the

reserves and the rstscientic survey othe region, combiningdetailed mapping, abiological assessment,and ecosystem analysis.

problem, the 15,000 Aw peopleare gradually losing their traditionalknowledge and skills as they integratemore closely with modern society.

As many o the Aws traditionalbelies and practices are inherently

A new anageent plan

wll elp Aw people le

utanal n Coloan

llage le saallo.


ATLAnTIC FoRESTHoTSPoT

Brazil

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:Stimulate landscape managementinitiatives led by civil society in

Central and Serra do Mar corridors

bodert Coneraton oForet Fragent n te FernoDa APA$100,000Fundao de Desenvolvimentoda Pesquisa, Departamento deBiologia Geral

bolog and Coneraton obroela o te Atlantc Foret

$182,847Fundao Botnica Margaret Mee

Deene o Water andProtecton o Le: Tre Pcostate Par$119,990Tereviva Associao De FomentoTurstico E DesenvolvimentoSustentvel

Te Golden-headed LonTaarn Connecton$60,000Smithsonian Institution

hug te Paripleentaton o

te buer Zone oDcoer NatonalPar$35,000Terra Viva Centro deDesenvolvimentoAgroecolgico do ExtremoSul da Bahia

ipleentaton o te Ncleode Gentca Aplcada Conerao da boderdadeda mata Atlntca$200,000Fundao Ceciliano Abel deAlmeida

9

imPROvED PARk mANAGEmENT

ParksWatch, an NGO that monitors pro-

tected areas, created park proles on

the basis o thorough evaluations o the

seven Bolivian protected areas o the

Vilcabamba-Ambor biodiversity con-

servation corridor in the Tropical Andes

Hotspot. IUCN and other national and

international stakeholders in the reg-

ion are using the results o the pro-

les to help improve management

o these under-resourced reserves.

CONNECTiNG PRivATE REsERvEs

Corporacin Serraniagua helped create

a 2,500-hectare network o 60 private

reserves, improving connectivity between

the key ecosystems o the Parque Nacio-

nal Natural Tatam and the Serrana de

los Paraguas. Participating landowners

introduced sustainable agricultural

practices that will preserve threat-

ened populations o endemic species

in this part o the Tumbes-Choc-

Magdalena Hotspot.

PROTECTiNG ThE PARk

The Wildlie Conservation Society

worked with local groups and

Guatemalas National Council or

Protected Areas to improve the man-

agement plan or the 42,000-hectare

Laguna del Tigre National Park in the

northern region o the Mesoamerica

Hotspot. As a result, illegal settlements

and wildlie trade dropped signicantly

and no orest res swept through the park

in the dry season.


22/36

FY 06 Approved GrantsLati Aerica continued rom page 19

Plannng Our Landcape:Enronental EducatonProgra or te serra Do mar

Corrdor$149,991Associao Super Eco deIntegrao Ambiental eDesenvolvimento da Criana


Improve management o existingand uture public protected areasthrough targeted civil society eorts

brazlan World hertagebodert Progra (DcoerCoat Atlantc Foret Reere)$421,012United Nations Foundation

Coatal Enronent o teAtlantc ForetPae $31,998Instituto de Conservao deAmbientes Litorneos da MataAtlntica

Count Awarene oTreatened Aquatc speceAong te Rer iland o teParaa do sul Rer$20,000Associao dos Pescadores eAmigos do Rio Paraiba do Sul

Creaton and ipleentaton oProtected Area n te Central

Corrdor o te Atlantc Foret,wt Epa on te serra doConduru state Par$30,000Instituto Floresta Viva

huntng Eect on brd andmaal Populaton n teReera bolgca do Tngu$8,766Grupo de Deesa da Naturaleza

strengtenng Enorceento Enronental Law n teAtlantc Foret o te CentralCorrdor, brazl$75,000

Instituto de Estudos Scio-Ambientais do Sul da Bahia

supportng te ipleentatono moac n Protected Area nte serra do mar Corrdor$100,000Instituto Amigos da Reserva daBiosera da Mata Atlantica

vacular Plant Ende n teAtlantc Foret boe$149,924Fundao de Desenvolvimentoda Pesquisa, Departamento deBiologia Geral

mESoAmERICA HoTSPoTNorthern Mesoamerica

StrategIc DIrectIon 1:Fostercivil society participation in regionaldecisionmaking on select poli-cies and investments to promote

the conservation and sustainabledevelopment o the Selva Mayaand the Selva Zoque and Chiapas/

Guatemala Highlands corridors

Defnng and montorngConeraton Outcoen Nortern and souternmeoaerca$162,323Conservation InternationalThis is a multiregional project cov-

ering both Northern and Southern

Mesoamerica; the total grant amountis $324,647.

Degn o Coneratonincente mecan orGuateala$50,380Fundacin para la Conservacin delos Recursos Naturales y Ambienteen Guatemala



amount is $99,986.

strategc Leaderp orOutcoe Aceeent nNortern meoaerca$608,140Conservation International

Trd internatonal meetng onEnronental Goernance orsutanale Deelopent n tePetn$19,900Facultad Latino Americana deCiencias Sociales


Collaborate with other donor-

unded projects to acilitate andoperationalize successul con-servation activities in Northern

Mesoamericas eight most impor-tant key biodiversity areas

bard Tapr ConeratonWorop$5,000The Houston Zoo, Inc.This is a multiregional grant covering

Northern and Southern Mesoamerica;

the total grant amount is $10,000.

Conoldaton o CEPFProtected Area andConeraton Corrdor Portolo

n meoaerca$162,360Conservation InternationalThis is a multiregional project cov-

ering Northern and Southern

Mesoamerica; the total grant amount

is $237,360.

Etalent and intalmanageent support orTree New Protected Area nCucuatane ke bodertArea n Guateala$90,500Fundacin para el Ecodesarrollo yla Conservacin

Excangng CEPF GranteeExperence and LeonLearned n Protected Areamanageent n Norternmeoaerca at temeoaercan Protected AreaCongre ii$19,600Conservation International

Foterng staeolderCoordnaton n te sela maatroug Ecoregonal Plannngand Allance buldng$106,600The Nature Conservancy

identng iportant brdArea n belze and Guateala$19,900BirdLie International

StrategIc DIrectIon 3:Support priority conservation ac-

tions in three priority key biodiver-sity areas

bladen Nature ReereProtecton Progra$19,932Belize Foundation or Research andEnvironmental Education

Deelopng an integratedstrateg and Project Plan toConere te Cquul/maa

mountan ke bodert Arean belze$10,321Friends or Conservation andDevelopment

sutanale Fnancng obodert Coneratonn serra de la mnabopere Reere troug teEtalent o motagua/Polocc Water Fund$364,618Fundacin Deensores de laNaturaleza


Support eorts to prevent the ex-tinction o Northern Mesoamericas106 Critically Endangered species

Conoldaton o a strategto Protect Gloall CrtcallEndangered spece nNortern meoaerca$197,664Conservation International

Preparaton o a strateg toConere Crtcall Endangeredspece n Norternmeoaerca$42,902Escuela Agrcola Panamericana,

Zamorano



amount is $200,000.

2020


23/36


24/36


25/36

REvEnuE

Funds received $16,808,537

Pledges receivable due as o June 30, 2006 (4,308,537)Interest earned 445,296

Total reenue 2,9,296

EXPEnSES And CommITTEd FundIng

Grants by unding region

Arica

Cape Floristic Region $428,790

Eastern Arc Mountains & Coastal Forests o Tanzania & Kenya 1,799,022

Guinean Forests o West Arica 491,365

Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands 350,712

Succulent Karoo 2,123,019

Asia

Caucasus 2,312,619

Eastern Himalayas Region 843,360

Mountains o Southwest China 503,361

Philippines 587,971

Sundaland 363,403

Latin America

Atlantic Forest 1,684,528

Mesoamerica (Northern) 1,201,630

Mesoamerica (Southern) 807,299

Tropical Andes 1,274,654

Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena 460,341

Total grant ,22,0

Ecosystem profle preparation 168,932

External evaluation 344,653

Business development, grantmaking, monitoring and evaluation, and

knowledge management 3,067,474

Total ,,09

Total expene ,,*

Excess o revenue over expenses (5,867,837)

Fund balance as o June 30, 2005 15,096,111

FUND bALANCE AT ThE END OF ThE PERiOD 9,22,2

FUND bALANCE AT ThE END OF ThE PERiOD CONsisTED OF

Cash 10,885,700

Pledges receivable 18,913,283

Grants payable (balance due on awarded grants) (20,570,710)

Fund balance as o June 30, 2006 9,228,273

Stateet Actiities, FY 06

* The tota l grantexpenses include newgrants approved inFY 06 as well asnancial amendmentsto grants committed inprevious years.

* CEPF also committed$1 million in thePolynesia-MicronesiaHotspot with supportrom the Australian gov-ernments RegionalNatural HeritageProgram.

22


26/36


27/36

Reial

Ipleetati

Tea Fcal Pits

ATLANTIC FORESTiana Laa

Conservao Internacional do Brasil

CAPE FLORISTIC REGIONTreor sandwt

Cape Coordination Unit, South AricanNational Biodiversity Institute

CAUCASUSNugzar Zazanal

WWF Caucasus Programme Oce

EASTERN ARC MOUNTAINS ANDCOASTAL FORESTS OF TANZANIAAND KENYAian Gordon

International Centre o Insect

Physiology and Ecology

EASTERN HIMALAYASsarala kalng

WWF Nepal Program

MESOAMERICA (Northern)Carlo Rodrguez

Conservation International, Mexico andCentral America Center or BiodiversityConservation

MESOAMERICA (Southern)manuel Rarez

Conservation International, Mexico and

Central America Center or BiodiversityConservation

MOUNTAINS OF SOUTHWESTCHINAXue Wang

Conservation InternationalChinaProgram

THE PHILIPPINESmcael Atrgeno

Conservation InternationalPhilippines

SUCCULENT KAROODapne hartne

Succulent Karoo EcosystemProgramme, South Arican NationalBiodiversity Institute

SUNDALANDPuraar surjad

Conservation InternationalIndonesia

TUMBES-CHOC-MAGDALENAColombiaAngela Andrade

Conservation InternationalColombia

EcuadorJae Ceallo

Conservation InternationalEcuador

Grantee Partners (as o June 30, 2006)

AriBugs CCArica Conservation FundArica Environmental News ServiceArican Butterfy Research InstituteArique Nature InternationalAGORO Centre or Intercultural Learning

and Talent DevelopmentAgricultural Research Council, Range &

Forage InstituteAlianza para la Conservacin y elDesarrollo

Amazon Conservation AssociationAmerican Bird ConservancyAmigos del Museo de Historia Natural

Noel Kemp MercadoAnglia Ruskin UniversityAngweng Reincarnated BuddhaArizona State UniversityArnold Arboretum o Harvard UniversityASEAN Focus Group Pty LtdAsociacin Comercial y Agropecuaria de

Chiriqu GrandeAsociacin de Amigos y Vecinos de la

Costa y la NaturalezaAsociacin de Desarrollo y Promocin

Humana de la Costa AtlnticaAsociacin de Organizaciones del

Corredor Biolgico Talamanca CaribeAsociacin de Practicantes de Medicina

Tradicional NasoAsociacin de Proesionales y Tcnicos

Ngbe BugleAsociacin de Turismo de Tres ColinasAsociacin Ecuatoriana de EcoturismoAsociacin IXACAVAA de Desarrollo e

Inormacin IndgenaAsociacin Meralvis

Asociacin Nacional para la Conservacinde la NaturalezaAsociacin para la Conservacin,

Investigacin de la Biodiversidad yel Desarrollo Sustentable

Asociacin Peruana para la Conservacinde la Naturaleza

Asociacin Red Colombiana de ReservasNaturales de la Sociedad Civil

Asociacin Trpico Verde/ParksWatchGuatemala

Associao Dos Pescadores E Amigos DoRio Paraiba Do Sul

Associao dos Proprietrios de ReservasParticulares do Estado da Bahia

Associao Flora BrasilAssociao Mico-Leo-DouradoAssociao Super Eco de Integrao

Ambiental e Desenvolvimentoda Criana

Association FanambyAssociation o Environmental Lawyers

o LiberiaAssociation pour la Gestion Intgre et

Durable de lEnvironnementAuckland UniServices LimitedAurora Resource Development Initiatives

Association, Inc.Baimaxueshan National Nature Reserve

Management Oce

Baviaans ConservancyBeijing Shanmo InvestmentConsultancy Co.

Belize Foundation or Research andEnvironmental Education

BirdLie InternationalBirdLie International Pacic Regional

ProgrammeBlueelds Indian & Caribbean UniversityBotanical Society o South AricaBrown Hyena Research ProjectCagayan Valley Partners in People

DevelopmentCape West Coast Biosphere Reserve

Company

CapeNature (ormerly Western CapeNature Conservation Board)

CARE BoliviaCARE InternationalCecchi, Susie LeeCenter or Biodiversity and Indigenous

KnowledgeCenter or Russian Nature ConservationCentral de Pueblos Indigenas de La PazCentral Mindanao UniversityCentre Ecologique de LibanonaCentre National des Sciences Halieutiques

de BoussouraCentro Agronmico Tropical de

Investigacin y EnseanzaCentro Cientco TropicalCentro de Estudios y Accin Social

PanameoCentro para la Investigacin en

Sistemas Sostenibles de ProduccinAgropecuaria

Chen, YoupingChengdu Research Base o Giant Panda

Breeding CenterChina Youth DailyGreen IslandThe Chinese Academy o SciencesCOLUFIFA-GUINEEColville, Jonathan

As o June 30, 2006, CEPF has supportedmore than 900 NGOs, community groups,and other civil society partners in eortsto conserve the hotspots. Among thegrantees are individuals and organizationsthat received unding directly through tar-geted regranting programs and initiativessupported by CEPF.

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Comitato Internazionale per lo Sviluppodei Popoli

Concerned Environmentalists or theEnhancement o Biodiversity

Conservao Internacional do BrasilConservation InternationalConservation Management Ltd.Conservation Management ServicesConservation Society o PohnpeiConservation Strategy FundConserve Arica FoundationConstruction Planning Oce o Shangri-la

Alpine Botanic GardenCooperativa do Produtores Orgnicos do

Sul da BahiaCornell UniversityCorporacin Oro Verde

Corporacin para la Investigacin,Capacitacin y Apoyo Tcnico parael Manejo Sustentable de losEcosistemas Tropicales

Corporacin SerraniaguaCounterpart InternationalCowling, Shirley PierceCrescente FrtilProjetos Ambientais

Culturais e de ComunicaoDavid Butler Associates LtdDesmet, PhilipDeutsches PrimatenzentrumDevelopment Bank o Southern Arica

LimitedDjogo, AntoniusDoga DernegiDuineveld Coastal AssociationDurban Botanic GardensEast Arica Natural History SocietyEast Arican Wild Lie SocietyEcoArica Environmental ConsultantsEcoCare Pacic TrustEco-Security Task Force o China Council

or International Cooperation onEnvironment and Development

Ecotourism Association PublicOrganization

Ehardt, Carolyn L.Environmental Foundation or Arica

Environmental Foundation or AricaSierra LeoneEnvironmental Law InstituteEnvironmental Legal Assistance

Center, Inc.Environmental Monitoring GroupEnvironmental Volunteer Association o

Sichuan UniversityEnvironmental Watch on the North West

CaucasusEnviroScienceEquals Three CommunicationsEscuela Agrcola Panamericana, Zamorano

Facultad Latino Americana de CienciasSociales

Fan, EnyuanFarmers Associated to Conserve the

EnvironmentFauna & Flora InternationalFederacin de Centros Aw del EcuadorFederacin Nacional de Caeteros de

Colombia, Comit Departamental deCaeteros del Valle del Cauca

The Field Museum o Natural HistoryFirst Philippine Conservation, Inc.Flower Valley Conservation TrustFondo Ambiental NacionalFondo de las Americas del PerFopspeen Live ArtFoundation or Integrative and

Development Studies, IncFriends or Conservation andDevelopment

Friends o Die OogFriends o Nature, ChinaFriends o the Environment or

Development and Sustainability, Inc.Friends o Tokai ForestFundao Biodiversitas para Conservao

da Diversidade BiolgicaFundao Botnica Margaret MeeFundao Ceciliano Abel de AlmeidaFundao de Desenvolvimento da

Pesquisa, Departamento deBiologia Geral

Fundacin Agro Ecolgica CotobruseaCosta Rica

Fundacin AltropicoFundacin Amigos de la NaturalezaFundacin Amigos del Ro San JuanFundacin Centro de Investigaciones del

PacicoFundacin Corcovado Lon Willing

Ramsey Jr.Fundacin de Deensa EcolgicaFundacin de Parques NacionalesFundacin Deensores de la NaturalezaFundacin Ecotrpico ColombiaFundacin Ecuatoriana de Estudios

EcolgicosFundacin Jatun SachaFundacin NeotropicaFundacin para el Desarrollo Acadmico

de la Universidad NacionalFundacin para el Desarrollo AgrarioFundacin para el Desarrollo de la

EcologaFundacin para el Desarrollo Integral del

Corregimiento de Cerro PuntaFundacin para el Desarrollo SostenibleFundacin Para el Desarrollo Sostenible

de Panam

Fundacin para el Ecodesarrollo y laConservacin

Fundacin para la Conservacin de losRecursos Naturales y Ambiente enGuatemala

Fundacin para la Investigacin yConservacin ProAves

Fundacin Proteccin y Uso Sostenibledel Medio Ambiente

Fundacin Rainorest RescueFundacin San Marcos para el Desarrollo

de la Ciencia y la CulturaFundacin Universidad NacionalFynbos ForumGarden Route Botanical Garden TrustGarden Route Enviro ServicesGeo Terra Image (Pty) LtdGhana Heritage Conservation TrustGhana Wildlie SocietyGhent UniversityGlobal Environmental InstituteGlobal Village BeijingGrand Gedeh Community Servant

AssociationGreen Earth Volunteers

Green Law Institute or ActionGreen Student Organizations SocietyGreen WatershedGreenomics IndonesiaGrupo de Deesa da NaturalezaGrupo de Trabajo sobre Certicacin

Forestal Voluntaria en EcuadorGrupo Social Fondo Ecuatoriano

Populorum ProgressioGuinee-EcologieHaribon Foundation or the Conservation

o Natural ResourcesHelme, NickLHomme et lEnvironnement

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The Houston Zoo, Inc.The Human FootprintIndigo Development and ChangeIndonesian Ecotourism NetworkInstitute or Tropical Ecology and

ConservationInstituto Amigos da Reserva da Biosera

da Mata AtlanticaInstituto BioAtlnticaInstituto CidadeInstituto de Conservao de Ambientes

Litorneos da Mata AtlnticaInstituto de Estudos Scio-Ambientais do

Sul da BahiaInstituto de Pesquisa da Mata AtlnticaInstituto de Pesquisas e Conservao da

Biodiversidade dos Biomas BrasileirosInstituto Floresta VivaInstituto Machu PicchuInstituto Nacional de BiodiversidadInstituto para la Conservacin y la

Investigacin de la BiodiversidadInstituto Rede Brasileira AgroforestalInstituto TerraIntegrated and Sustainable Upland

Community Development FoundationInternational Center or JournalistsInternational Centre o Insect Physiology

and EcologyInternational Fund or Animal WelareInternational Fund or Chinas EnvironmentInternational Rhino FoundationIUCN-The World Conservation UnionJaringan Kerja Penyelamatan Hutan RiauJones, Trevor P.de Jong, YvonneJongowe Environmental Management

AssociationJordaan, L. H.

JPFirstKasigau Conservation TrustKatala Foundation, Inc.Kawagebo Culture SocietyKaya Kinondo Conservation and

Development Group and Coastal ForestConservation Unit

Kaya Muhaka Forest ConservationOrganization

Khustup Nature Protection NGOKomunitas Konservasi Indonesia WARSIKuapa Kokoo Farmers UnionLandcare Research New Zealand LTDLandmark FoundationThe Leatherback TrustLembaga Swadaya Masyarakat Gerakan

Masyarakat Madina Pemantau Apatur

NegaraLembaga Swadaya MasyarakatHarapan Madina

Li, XiaohongLivelihood Enhancement in

Agro-orestry Foundation, Inc.Living Earth FoundationMabuwani Women GroupMabuwaya Foundation, Inc.Masibambane Multi-Purpose Community

CentreMATEZAMeasey, G. JohnMiami UniversityMindanao Environment Forum

MiriamPublic Education and AwarenessCampaign or the Environment

Missouri Botanical GardenModelo de Comunidad Ecolgica

Los VallesMlleriana: Sociedade Fritz Mller de

Cincias NaturaisMuseo Tridentino di Scienze NaturaliNACLONamib Desert Environmental

Education TrustNamibia Nature FoundationNamprocon CCNational Fish and Wildlie Foundation

National Museums o KenyaThe Nature ConservancyNatures Valley TrustNewmark, William D.NGO Arboretum dAntsokayNorthern Sierra Madre Natural Park

Development Foundation, Inc.Organizacin para el Desarrollo Sostenible

del Pueblo NasoPacic Expeditions LimitedPalau Conservation SocietyPalawan Conservation CorpsParksWatchParren, Marcus

PeaceWorkPeng, JitaiThe Peregrine FundPerkumpulan Uma MentawaiPhilippine Business or Social ProgressPhilippine Eagle Conservation Program

Foundation, Inc.ProbiomaProcess Luzon Association, Inc.Rainorest AllianceThe Rainorest Foundation, UKRareRawsonville Wine & TourismRede Nacional de Combate ao Trco de

Animais SilvestresRegalis Environmental Services CCRiau Mandiri

The Rose Foundation or Communitiesand the EnvironmentRoyal Botanic Gardens KewSanbona Game Reserve Pty LtdSano y SalvoSave My Future FoundationSchning, CasparSecretariat o the Pacic CommunitySecretariat o the Pacic Regional

Environment ProgrammeSekretariat Kerjasama Pelestarian Hutan

IndonesiaSeleksi Penerimaan Mahasiswa BaruSelva Reps S.A.C.Sichuan Academy o Forestry

Liu ShaoyingSichuan Alpine Ecology Study CentreSichuan Greenriver Environmental

AssociationSichuan Normal UniversitySichuan Wildlie Resource Survey and

Conservation Management StationSkills and Agriculture Development

Services, Inc.Smithsonian InstitutionSnowland Great River Environmental

Protection AssociationSociedad Peruana de Derecho AmbientalSociedade de Estudos dos Ecossistemas

e Desenvolvimento Sustentvel da BahiaSociete dOrnithologie de PolynesieThe Society or Environmental ExplorationSociety or the Conservation o Nature

o LiberiaSocorro Empowered Peoples CooperativeSOS Pro Mata AtlnticaSOS-FORETSSouth Arican National Biodiversity

InstituteSouth Arican National ParksSouth Arican Protea Producers and

Exporters Association

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The South Arican Wine & BrandyCompany

Southwest Forestry CollegeSumgayit Center or Environmental

RehabilitationSurigao Economic Development

Foundation, Inc.Sutherland Unemployment ForumTanzania Forest Conservation GroupTaporoporoanga Ipukarea SocietyTaupulega FakaooTereviva Associao De Fomento Turstico

E Desenvolvimento SustentvelTerra Viva Centro de Desenvolvimento

Agroecolgico do Extremo Sul da BahiaTRAFFIC InternationalTRPICO

Unidad Indgena del Pueblo AwUnited Nations FoundationUniversidad de las Regiones Autnomas

de la Costa Caribe NicaragenseUniversidad de las Regiones Autnomas

de la Costa Caribe Nicaragense,Recinto de BlueeldsRaas

Universitas Syiah KualaUniversity o CalgaryUniversity o Cape TownUniversity o CopenhagenUniversity o Dar es SalaamUniversity o FloridaUniversity o Louisiana at MonroeUniversity o PretoriaUniversity o StellenboschUniversity o the South PacicUniversity o VermontUniversity o Western Ontario

University o YorkValor NaturalVictoria Link LimitedWakuluzu: Friends o the Colobus

Trust Ltd.Wang, NanWanglang Nature ReserveWest Chester UniversityWestern Baviaanskloo InitiativeWestern Cape Animal Production

Research TrustWestern Cape International Youth FestivalWestern Philippines University Puerto

Princesa CampusWild Chimpanzee FoundationWildAidWilderness Action Group

Wilderness FoundationWildlie and Environment Society oSouth Arica

Wildlie Conservation SocietyWildlie Conservation Society o TanzaniaWorld Pheasant AssociationWorld Wide Fund or NatureWorld Wide Fund or NatureIndonesiaWorld Wide Fund or NatureRussiaWorld Wide Fund or Nature

South AricaWorld Wildlie Fund, Inc.The Wupperthal ConservancyYakap Kalikasan Tungo sa Kaunlaran ng

Pilipinas, Inc.Yayasan Alam SumateraYayasan Bina Ketrampilan DesaYayasan Biota LestariYayasan Cipta Citra Lestari Indonesia

Yayasan Citra MandiriYayasan Ekologi Konservasi

Nanggroe AcehYayasan Ekowisata AcehYayasan KaliptraYayasan Perlindungan Lingkungan Hidup

dan Pelestarian AlamYayasan Rumpun Bambu IndonesiaYayasan Sikap Tulus Untuk SesamaYele Nature Reserve Management Oce,

SichuanYouth Volunteers Association o Yunnan

UniversityYunnan Academy o ArtsYunnan Normal UniversityZeren, PingcuoZhao, Yao

Zoological Society o Philadelphia

Parters Spprte byRerati Prras

Adams, AgnesAdams, RobinAdams, TrevorAdonis, AndriesArica, HenryAgoo, Esperanza Maribel G.Alas IndonesiaAlianza para las reas Silvestres (ALAS)Allan, TamrynAlmeida, Arnio SilvaAmerican College o Traditional Chinese

MedicineAmorim, ValmorAno & Vano Union NGOThe Antique Outdoors, Inc.Appel, AllistonAppel, BeverlyAppels, AndrewAquamedia FundArmenian National Academy o Sciences,

Institute o ZoologyArmenian Tourism AssociationAshoka Trust or Research in Ecology and

the EnvironmentAssis, DarncioAssociao Baiana para Conservao dos

Recursos NaturaisAssociao Civil Muriqui de

Desenvolvimento SustentvelAssociao Comunitria AlternativaAssociao de Apoio Escola Jos

Martins da CostaAssociao de Certicao de Produtos

Orgnicos do Esprito SantoAssociao de Cultura e Educao

Ambiental

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Associao de Deesa da Lagoa deAraruama

Associao de Deesa do Meio AmbienteAssociao de Estudos Costeiros e

Marinhos dos AbrolhosAssociao de Fomento Turstico e

Desenvolvimento SustentvelAssociao de Moradores do Marimbu,

Santo Antnio e Rio NegroAssociao de Programas em Tecnologias

AlternativasAssociao de Proprietrios de Reservas

Particulares da BahiaAssociao de Proprietrios em Reserva

IbirapitangaAssociao de Proteo Ambiental do

Vale e da Serra das Garcias

Associao de RPPNs e outras ReservasPrivadas de Minas GeraisAssociao dos Agricultores Familiares de

Alto Santa Maria, Rio Lamego e Barrado Rio Claro

Associao dos Amigos do Rio Piraqu-Au em Deesa da Natureza e do MeioAmbiente

Associao dos Pequenos ProdutoresRurais de Aruanda

Associao para a Conservao das Avesdo Brasil

Associao Pedaggica Dend da SerraAssociao pelo Meio Ambiente de Juiz

de ForaAssociao Plantas do NordesteAssociao pr-Melhoramento Ambiental

da regio do CaparaAssociao Protetora da Inncia Provncia

ParanAssociao Vila-velhense de Proteo

AmbientalAssociation Club Vintsy AnkombaAssociation des ootballeurs

dAntsahampanoAssociation Fikambananny Tantsaha

Miara-Mizotra AntsahampanoAssociation Fikambanana Miaro Kijaha sy

AlanI Bobankora

Association o Friends o NatureTskhratskharoAssociation o Journalists and the SocietyAssociation o Natural Reserves and

National Parks o the CaucasusAssociation o Social Economic ResearchAugustus, DelriciaAus Community Conservation TrustAutonomous Noncommercial Organization

Institute o Environmental Economicsand Nature Resources Account (Cadastr)

Azerbaijan Center or BiodiversityAzerbaijan Society o Zoologists

Badan Perencanaan PembangunanDaerah, Lampung Barat

Badar, Marama de MelloBailey, RogerBaima Snow Mountain Nature ReserveBaiposhan Nature ReserveBarboza, Enoc dos ReisBarnett, MandyBarodien, GlynnisBecker, Vitor OsmarBehr, WalterBekker, KarinBenetti, AmilcarBenny, JohnBerbert, HenriqueBesten, SheilaThe Bigger Picture TV Production CC

Binhi Sang Kauswagan Foundation, Inc.Biodiversity and Landscape ConservationUnion

BioResource Conservation Trust orthe Philippines, Inc.

Blanchard, RyanBlumeris, HiltonBooth, PamBooyse, Pieter EricBooysen, DennisBotha, PierreBoyana, Nondumiso FaithBrink, WilliamBurger, ElzanneBurrows, Hendrik Jakobus

Burrows, JannieButhelezi, SiyabongaCanongia, Paulo Marcio GoulartCape Leopard TrustCardoso, Luis Nelson FariaCarlse, Alberto FrederickCarlse, Carol LeighCarolus, BereniceCaspian Institute o Biological Resources,

Dagestan Scientic Centre, RussianAcademy o Sciences

Castro, Aristides de OliveiraCaucasian Eco-house Association o

Scientists and Ecologists

Caucasian Endemics Research CentreCaucasus Center or Ethological ResearchCaucasus Wild Plants Certication CentreCebu Biodiversity Conservation

Foundation, Inc.Centre or Environmental EducationCentre or Protection o Natural and

Cultural HeritageCentro Comunitrio Rural da ColinaCentro de Desenvolvimento

Agroecolgico do Extremo Sul da BahiaTerra Viva

Centro de Desenvolvimento SustentvelGuau-Vir

Centro de Estudos e Pesquisas parao Desenvolvimento do Extremo Sulda Bahia

Centro de Estudos Ecolgicos e EducaoAmbiental

Centro de Estudos para Conservaoda Natureza

The Chancellor, Masters and Scholars othe University o Oxord

Charitable Fund or Protection o Naturaland Cultural Value in the NatureReserves o Armenia

Chengdu Bird Watching SocietyChengdu Insititute o BiologyChina Society o Territory EconomicsChina West Normal UniversityCity o Cape Town

Clanwilliam News AgencyCleaver, GailCoelho, Joo LopesCollge dEnseignement Gnral DarainaColler, TerenceCommunity Aid or Rehabilitation and

DevelopmentCommunity Development Resource

AssociationConrado, Maria da Conceio CarvalhoCorrea, Angelo Pio Mendes Jr.Crouse, AnnelizeCumming, TraceyCupido, ChristopherDaengding Nature ReserveDamons, MoniqueDaries, JoanDAUNDavids, DeonDavids, JohnDavies, SianDe Jaar, JanDe Kock, GaryDe Leon, Josena L.Delahunt, Kerry JoDeyang Association o Wildlie

ConservationDimalibot-Concepcion, Judeline M.Dimas, Jennier C.

Dingani, JulyDriver, AmandaDu Toit, DominiqueEbrahim, IsmailEcology and Conservation o Birds NGOEcolur NGOEcopulse AssociationEden MunicipalityEdu VenturesEduarte, Medaro Medel P.Egan, LorraineEland, SamuelEldridge, Anne ClaireEllman, Roleen

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Environmental Foundation InternationalErnstzen, RoyEsau, Jacobus Phillipus (Phillip)Escola Superior So Francisco de AssisEspanola, Carmela P.Euro Caucasian Ecological Initiative

Public UnionEuropean Herpetological SocietyFloris, MorrisFollmann, Eugnio VictorFono-Rozani, Thisiwe GloryFontes, Flavio DinizFoot, EricaFortuin, AdrianFoster, JodieFray, JustineFredericks, Marthinus

Friends o NatureFullard, DonovanFund or Biodiversity Conservation o

Armenian HighlandFundao Cearense de Pesquisa e CulturaFundao de Amparo a Pesquisa e

Extenso UniversitriaFundao de Apoio ao Desenvolvimento

da Universidade Federal dePernambuco

Fundao de Apoio da UniversidadeFederal do Rio Grande do Sul

Fundao de Apoio e desenvolvimento doEnsino, Pesquisa e Extenso

Fundao de Apoio Institucionalao Desenvolvimento Cientco eTecnolgico

Fundao de Desenvolvimento daPesquisa

Fundao MatutuFundao ZooBotnica do Rio Grande do

SulGansu Forestry Technological CollegeGarcia, Harvey John D.Garman, JoyGaruda SylvaGeland, ChristabelGeng, DongGeorgian Center or the Conservation o

Wildlie, GCCWGexigou Nature ReserveGobierno Municipal del Cantn San

Lorenzo del PailnGoethe-Institute TbilisiGoldman, TanyaGomes, Fernando LessaGomes, Joo Batista de OliveiraGordon, Peter JuanGovender, MishelleGreen KhampaGrootbos Green Futures FoundationGrootendorst, PetronellaGrupo Ambiental Natureza Bela

Grupo Brasil VerdeGrupo de Agricultura Ecolgica KapixawaGrupo de Educao e Preservao

Ambiental de PiracaiaGrupo de Proteo Ambiental da Serra da

ConcrdiaGrupo Ecolgico Rio de ContasGu, XiaodongGwele, ZwelithiniHan, LianxianHanekom, NiklaasHarrington, JayneHartmann, NtombizaneleHathorn, PaulaHendricks, LuzannHenn, EdithHess, Harmut Herbert

Hillers, AnnikaHlatywayo, TsoloeloHlulani, MawetuHorniman, WentzelHotele, NcamileHoward, EstherHugo, CorlieImperial, Marco Antonio GracieInstitute o Bio-resources at Nakhchivan

Division o National Academy oSciences o Azerbaijan

Institute o Social Sciences, WesternDevelopment Research Center

Instituto AltervitaInstituto Ambiental de Desenvolvimento

Social Sustentvel BiocntricaInstituto Ambiental Litoral NorteInstituto Ambiental Ponto AzulInstituto Baa de GuanabaraInstituto de BiocinciasRio Claro, SPInstituto de Biologia da ConservaoInstituto de Permacultura e Ecovilas da

Mata AtlnticaInstituto de Pesquisa e Conservao da

NaturezaInstituto de Pesquisas e Conservao

da Biodiversidade dos EcossistemasBrasileiros

Instituto de Pesquisas e Educao para o

Desenvolvimento SustentvelInstituto de Pesquisas EcolgicasInstituto de Vivncia AmbientalInstituto Drades de Pesquisa e

Conservao da BiodiversidadeInstituto Eco-SolidrioInstituto IBA de Desenvolvimento

Ambiental e SocialInstituto Pau Brasil de Histria NaturalInstituto SeivaAdvogados pela NaturezaInstituto Sul Mineiro de Estudos e

Conservao da NaturezaInstituto Terra BrasilisInstituto Terra de Preservao Ambiental

Instituto TijupeInstituto UirauInternational Association o Ecology and

TourismJabur, CamilaJack, TimothyJackson, ChumisaJacobs, StephanusJansen, Malton AlroyJansen, Neville IvanJanuarie, RolandJasson, ReneJatob, LuciaJini, AntoinetteJobe, Sizwe XolaniJohnson, NormanJonas, Zuziwe

Joumat, WendyJulio and Florentina LedesmaFoundation, Inc.

Jullies, MeyerKackar Rating and Climbing ClubKalloch, Horst ErhardKamer, ChristopherKashahu Nature ReserveKayster, GlendaKelly, RalphKhan, AsieKhunou, AngelineKhustup NGOKivedo, MaryKoali, Nneheleng

Kragh, VibekeKubayi, RhulaniLauge, Jean ClaudeLaubser, MarykeLe Roux, Elton RowlandLean Nature ReserveLembaga Studi Pelayanan dan Penyuluhan

MasyarakatLembethe, ZithobeleLewis, GrahamLiangshan Preecture Wildlie

Conservation Associationde Lima, Luci Ramosde Lima, Srgio

Lindani, SabeloLivesey-Goldblatt, RuthLolwana, GoodwillLombo, AmosLondon Zoological SocietyLore Eco Club NGOLorica, Renee Ma. P.Loureiro, Eduardo LuisLourens, John EbenLouw, RhodaLuoxu White-lipped Deer Nature ReserveMaarman, RichardMaciel, Gilda ArantesMadureira, Joo Luiz Jr.

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Magasela, BongiweMagubane, SaneleMairie de NosibeMakhado, AzwianewiMalassele, KgalaleloMalepe, MadireMamabolo, TshepoMamize Nature ReserveMandlake, JerretMangala, Nonthuthuzelo VeronicaManuel, JereyMao County Association o Friends

o WildlieMao, TianxueMapukata, Sivuyile OscarMarilele, TinyikoMarini, Claudia Chaves GaudinoMarinus, EugeneMarsh, CarolMartin, MarilynMashologu, NoluvuyoMatillano, Joie D.Matjuda, DonaldMatoti, AyandaMatsha, ThembaMay, DanielMbambazeli, Ntsikelelo GilesMcGregor, Eleanor

McKeith, DonovanMcKie, CharlineMdala, MandisaMdalase, NtombizikhonaMdlazi, ThumekaMello, RenataMellville, HestelleMentoor, JoelMevanarivo, Zo EliaMeyer, PatrickMhlongo, BonganiMianyang Normal UniversityMichael Succow Foundation or the

Protection o Nature

Micheals, Stacey-AnneMiles, MelvynMinaar, CharlesMinnaar, ElanaMinnesota Zoo FoundationMitchell, PetrusMkee, ThanduxolaMkhulise, Sizwe StevensonMkosana, JoramMnisi, BonganiMolobi, CorneliusMonte, Nietta LinderbergMonteiro, Carlos AlbertoMorkel, AugustineMorris, CliveMovimento Ambiental Pingo DguaMovimento Ecolgico de Rio das OstrasMpambani, AyandaMsengi, BulelwaMta-Bari Association or Environment

Protection and SustainableDevelopment

Mthiyane, KhethokuhleMuller, ErnaMunsamey, BelindaMuseu NacionalNACRES Foundation or Biodiversity

Conservation

Nagan, Marx-LeninNamibian Biodi

2006 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership

Documents

Transcript of 2006 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership