Search
Default IconConservation by Design Gateway

Conservation Networks Resources

By admin on 8/9/2007 | Keyword(s): Conservation networks
 

A Conservation Network is a group of people, working across organizational and/or geographic boundaries, who collectively create, apply and test solutions to one or more common conservation challenges.

Overview    


Quick Guide to Conservation Networks

Additional Resources

Case Studies coming Autumn 2007!

Conservation Networks
Toolbox

Introduction

  1. Clear Strategic Purpose
  2. Effective Leadership
  3. Committed Membership
  4. Well-Designed and Executed Activities
  5. Measurement and Adaptive Management
  6. Documentation of Lessons-Learned
  7. Adequate Resources

Download the Conservation Networks Handbook (.pdf)

Links to Existing Networks

US Fire Learning Network

Latin American and Caribbean Fire Learning Network

Shellfish Restoration Network

Pacific Invasives Learning Network

Eastern Invasives Learning Network

Western Invasives Learning Network

Grassland Restoration Network

Micronesians in Island Conservation

 

Photo: © Joseph Kiesecker

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.

About | Contact Us | Help/FAQs | Partners | Privacy Statement | Legal Disclosure
ConserveOnline is supported by a donation from Oracle. | SurveyDesign Powered by QuestionPro Free.
ConserveOnline is a part of the Conservation Commons