10
Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

Conservation Finance Program

Conservation Finance Program

February, 2002February, 2002

Wildlife Conservation SocietyWildlife Conservation Society

Page 2: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

A Century of ConservationA Century of Conservation More than 130 parks and

reserves Over 300 projects in the

Americas, Asia and Africa Over $150 million

invested in the last decade

Active programs on the land and in the sea

Field-based wildlife conservation

Local partners throughout the world

Strong support from zoos and aquariums

Page 3: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

ApproachApproach Site-based conservation

– Long-term commitment

– Activities beyond parks Knowledge-based

programs Capacity building

– Scientific– Site management– Institutions

Contributing to changes in national policies

Page 4: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

Living LandscapesLiving Landscapes

Developing wildlife-based strategies for the conservation of large, wild ecosystems that are integrated in wider landscapes of human influence

Page 5: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

Current SituationCurrent Situation

50– Sites under WCS stewardship

100 million acres– Area of priority landscape sites

$250,000– Annual cost of basic management at

each site $12.5 million

– Annual baseline funding requirements

Page 6: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

ObjectiveObjective

Provide stable, long-term funding for the conservation of living landscapes sites by …– Building on the $150 million already

invested on conservation by WCS in the last decade

– Developing income generating options– Strengthening local, regional and

international capacity

Page 7: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

En

ablin

g E

nviro

nm

en

tE

nab

ling

En

viron

me

nt

WCS-CFP FrameworkWCS-CFP Framework

Information and capacity buildingInformation and capacity building

Technical assistanceTechnical assistance

Solution development and Solution development and implementationimplementation

Page 8: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

WCS-CFP MechanismsWCS-CFP Mechanisms

Natural resource use and extraction fees

Private sector instruments (debt and equity)

Global environmental services (carbon and biodiversity)

Debt restructuring transactions

Page 9: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

WCS-CFP TeamWCS-CFP Team

Mariana Awad Lauren Burnhill Silvia Charpentier Mary Gowan Valerie Hickey

Fernando Loayza Ilana Locker Helena Olivas Carlos E. Quintela Ray Victurine

Page 10: Conservation Finance Program February, 2002 Wildlife Conservation Society

Priority Projects for 2002Priority Projects for 2002

Makira, Madagascar Mamirauá-Amanã, Brazil North Eastern Ecuador Albertine Rift, Eastern Africa