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Strategy Effectiveness Measures

By Rebecca Esselman on 4/15/2009 | Keyword(s): Measures; Strategy Effectiveness; Webpage

Strategy Effectiveness Measures  Here you will find materials supporting Strategy Effectiveness Measures (SEM) or measures that track our progress towards achieving biodiversity conservation goals.  Also find links to training documents, podcasts and opportunities.

Strategy Effectiveness Measures

  

Tools & Resources

  

Training and Workshops

Measures News and Notes

Measures for Conservation Action Planning - online or pdf

Strategy Effectiveness Measures & Miradi - WebEx Recording

TNC Regional Strategy Effectiveness Measures Pilots Presentation

Tracking the Impact of Policy Strategies

Stories From the Field.  Podcasts of example Measures Programs 

TNC Measures Documents

Measures Business Plan

Conservation Measures Working Paper Series:

Working Paper #1- Evaluating the Conservation Work of the Nature Conservancy: Clarifying Questions and Establishing Terminology

Working Paper #2- Improving Conservation Practice by Investing in Monitoring Strategy Effectiveness

 

Results Chains

Using Results Chains to Improve Strategy Effectiveness 

Results Chains - TNC Examples 

Using Conceptual Models

Results Chains Facilitation Tips

Miradi

Support and training for Miradi

Miradi.org

Monitoring

Statistical Survey Design and Analysis

Selected Readings


Completed Workshops

Measures Summit 2009


SEM Workshop 2008

(login required)

Measures Training

Workspace for SEM Training Workshop Attendees
(login required)

Introduction to Measures
   -Asia Pacific/ Europe
   -US and Latin America

Training Opportunities for Monitoring




The Nature Conservancy (TNC) is an international, nonprofit organization that preserves plants, animals and natural communities representing the diversity of life on Earth by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive. Using the methods and tools of Conservation by Design, the Conservancy and its more than one million members have been responsible for the protection of more than 47 million hectares in Latin America, North America, the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific.

Visit us on the Web at nature.org for more information.


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