Biblioteca Virtual

A Biblioteca Virtual BIOFUND é um arquivo online de informação sobre a biodiversidade de Moçambique, organizado de acordo com as linhas sugeridas pelo Mecanismo de Câmara de Compensação da Convenção sobre a Biodiversidade. A Biblioteca Virtual esforçar-se-á por disponibilizar todos os documentos, estudos, relatórios, artigos, materiais educativos e de comunicação, mapas e ficheiros digitais produzidos, para servir de repositório da nossa memória institucional colectiva enquanto comunidade conservacionista. A utilidade da Biblioteca Virtual aumentará quanto mais compartilharmos entre nós. Se você possui algum material que não faz parte da Biblioteca Virtual, clique em "Adicionar documento" e torne-se um colaborador.

Filtros

Palavras-chave

Título

Autor

Ano de publicação

-

Província

Tópico

Tipo de Biodiversidade

Áreas protegidas

Título Autor Ano de publicação
Chemical Contaminants in Oysters and MusselsNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)1998






NOAA's State of the Coast Report.


N/A






Since 1986, the Mussel Watch Project of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has chemically analyzed mussels and oysters collected annually from coastal sites throughout the Nation. Results show that concentrations of most of the monitored man-made chemicals (e.g., DDT, PCBs) are decreasing. The concentration of cadmium is decreasing as well, but concentrations of other trace metals have stayed more or less constant. Many chemicals, particularly those that are man-made, have high concentration levels near cities. Except in the case of lead, however, there is no apparent association between high concentrations of other trace elements (e.g., mercury, copper, zine) and urban areas


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Costeira


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Chemical Contaminants in Oysters and Mussels
Chimanimani National Reserve Management Plan 2010Ghiurghi, A.; Dondeyne, S. & Bannerman, J.2010




2008-2009




Manica






This management plan is the output of a work carried out in 2008-2009 by a multidisciplinary team composed by three international consultants and the Chimanimani National Reserve (ChNR) staff. The work, more specifically, was about the revision and updating of the management plan prepared for the Chimanimani conservation area by Richard Bell in year 2000.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Florestal;
Biodiversidade de montanha;
Outra biodiversidade terrestre;
Biodiversidade das águas interiores e zonas húmidas


AC – Documentos de Gestão


Diversidade biológica e cultural


Reserva Nacional de Chimanimani

Chimanimani National Reserve Management Plan 2010
Climate Vulnerability and Capacity AnalysisChambers, R.2009








N/A






Climate change presents additional obstacles to ending poverty and achieving social justice. Rising temperatures, increasingly erratic rainfall, and more frequent and severe floods, cyclones and droughts all have significant consequences for the livelihood security of poor people; and development professionals are seeing first-hand the effects of a changing climate on their work around the world. In order to ensure that development programs reduce people’s vulnerability to climate change, we must understand who is vulnerable to its effects and why. Then, we must apply this information to the design, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of activities.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Alterações Climáticas e Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Climate Vulnerability and Capacity Analysis
Classificação Simplificada da vegetaçãoAd2007








Cabo Delgado;
Gaza;
Inhambane;
Manica;
Maputo (cidade);
Maputo;
Nampula;
Niassa;
Sofala;
Tete;
Zambézia








Português


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Florestal


Mapas e dados não georreferenciados (imagens, listas de espécies, etc.)


Diversidade biológica e cultural


Parque Nacional das Qurimbas;
Parque Nacional de Mágoè;
Parque Nacional de Gorongosa;
Parque Nacional de Banhine;
Parque Nacional de Zinave;
Parque Nacional de Limpopo;
Reserva Especial de Maputo;
Reserva Especial de Marromeu;
Reserva Nacional do Niassa;
Reserva Nacional do Gilé;
Reserva Nacional de Chimanimani;
Reserva Nacional de Pomene;
Parque Ecológico de Malhazine;
Tchuma Tchato;
Mitcheu;
Chipanje Chetu;
Reservas Florestais;
Áreas de Conservação Transfronteiriças;
Coutadas Oficiais;
Fazendas de Bravio

Classificação Simplificada da vegetação
Conservation Biology of the Gaboon Adder (Bitis gabonica) in South AfricaWarner, J.2009




2005-2007


University of the Witwatersrand


N/A






From 2005-2007, I studied the ecology of Bitis gabonica, a terrestrial forest viperid that occurs in subtropical northeast extremes of South Africa. I monitored ten individuals (six males and four females) using radiotelemetry inside the iSimangaliso Wetland Park in KwaZulu-Natal. I used two different home range estimators to analyze space use among individuals; minimum convex polygons (MCPs) and kernel density contours (KDs). MCPs averaged 28.58 ha (42.48 ha for males, 7.72 ha for females) and ninety-five percent kernel density contours (KDs) averaged 28.92 ha (42.65 ha for males, 8.32 for females).


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Artigo com revisão pelos pares e teses universitárias


Diversidade biológica e cultural


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Conservation Biology of the Gaboon Adder (Bitis gabonica) in South Africa
Comparison of two vegetation monitoring strategies implemented on four Washington State Department of Transportation wetland mitigation sitesBergdolt, F. & Thomas. J.2001






Center for Transportation and the Environment


N/A






The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) creates, restores, and enhances wetlands to mitigate for impacts that occur during highway construction projects. Monitoring data provides information on the development and success of these wetland mitigation sites. Valid monitoring data is critical to the adaptive management of site remediation and maintenance activities. In 2000, biologists surveyed wetland vegetation using two different sampling strategies on four mitigation sites in western Washington. Vegetative aerial cover data were collected using both the agency’s historical, standardized monitoring approach, and an alternative method that combines changes in sampling design with new methods of data collection.


Português


Nenhuma restrição


Outra biodiversidade terrestre;
Biodiversidade das águas interiores e zonas húmidas


Artigo com revisão pelos pares e teses universitárias


Avaliação de impactos;
Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Comparison of two vegetation monitoring strategies implemented on four Washington State Department of Transportation wetland mitigation sites
Comparing Ecosystem Goods and Services Provided by Restored and Native LandsDodds, W. Et al.2008






BioScience


N/A






We determined the relative benefits for eight categories of ecosystem goods and services associated with native and restored lands across the conterminous United States. Less than 10% of most native US ecosystems remain, and the proportion that is restored varies widely by biome. Restored lands offer 31%to 93%of native land benefits within a decade after restoration, with restored wetlands providing the most economic value and deserts providing the least. Restored ecosystems that recover rapidly and produce valuable commodities return a higher proportion of total value. The relative values of the benefits provided by restoration vary both by biome and by the ecosystem goods and services of interest.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Artigo com revisão pelos pares e teses universitárias


Economia, Comércio e Medidas de Incentivo;
Restauração do Ecossistema


Áreas de Conservação Internacionais

Comparing Ecosystem Goods and Services Provided by Restored and Native Lands
Coastal dry forests in northern MozambiqueTimberlake, J. Et al.2011






Plant Ecology and Evolution


Cabo Delgado






The Coastal Forests of Eastern Africa, stretching along the Indian Ocean coastline from Somalia to Mozambique, are considered by Conservation International to be a global biodiversity hotspot – an area of high diversity and endemism under increasing threat. Although the largest remaining extent of these forests is reported to be found in Mozambique, very little is known on their extent, condition and composition here. In addition, the term ‘coastal forest’ has been used in different ways by different authors. This paper defines and characterises coastal dry forests found in northern Mozambique and assesses their present extent, botanical composition, conservation importance and the threats to them.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Costeira


Artigo com revisão pelos pares e teses universitárias


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Coastal dry forests in northern Mozambique
Changes in ecosystem servicesBraat, L. Et al.2010






The Cost of Policy Inaction


N/A






Ecosystem services constitute the physical link between ecological systems and human economies. With conversions of natural ecosystems to other forms of land use, such as cropland, pasture land or urban land, or by unsustainable fishing the oceans, or converting coastal mangrove to shrimp farms, the total flow of services in a region is altered. The changes often bring short-term economic benefits but longer-term costs. Maximization of provisioning services such as food, fish and timber has caused the loss of area with intact ecosystems and biodiversity and thus with the capability of these systems to provide regulating services such as climate and flood control, and air and water purification.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Alterações Climáticas e Biodiversidade;
Economia, Comércio e Medidas de Incentivo;
Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade;
Ameaças à Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Changes in ecosystem services
Changes in biodiversityOorschot, M.2010








N/A






By the year 2000, about 73% of the original global biodiversity on land was left. The largest declines have occurred in the temperate and tropical grasslands and forests, the biomes where human civilizations developed first. There is a projected further biodiversity loss on land of about 11% worldwide between 2000 and 2050. The global annual rate of loss increased dramatically in the twentieth century, especially in Europe, in comparison to previous centuries. The expected loss rate for Europe seems to decrease but does not halt, while the global average still increases.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Changes in biodiversity
Cetaceans in the Indian Ocean Sanctuary: A Reviewde Boer, M. Et al.2002






Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society


N/A






This paper presents a synthesis of mainly published information relating to the cetaceans of the Indian Ocean Sanctuary (IOS). It highlights a number of new studies and other initiatives linked to the Sanctuary and reviews the current understanding of the biology of the Sanctuary’s cetaceans. Cetaceans in the IOS are exposed to a range of threats, including by-catch and the effects of climate change. Whilst no quantification can be made of these threats at this time, they may still be significant for the conservation of populations.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Diversidade biológica e cultural


Parque Nacional das Qurimbas;
Parque Nacional de Arquipelago de Bazaruto;
Reserva Marinha Parcial da Ponta do Ouro;
Zona de Protecção Total de Cabo de Sao Sebastião;
Reserva Biológica de Inhaca;
Área de Protecção Ambiental das Ilhas Primeiras e Segundas

Cetaceans in the Indian Ocean Sanctuary: A Review
Cetacean Monitoring System Marine Mammal Detection and Tracking Technical OverviewSeamap Pte. Ltd.2003








N/A






Seamap’s Cetacean Monitoring System utilises the most advanced engineering in passive acoustic technology to detect, monitor and track marine mammals. There is increasing interest in the potential impact offshore industry activities have on the marine environment. Specific concern focuses on the effect that humangenerated, high-intensity acoustic pulses may have on a number of whale and dolphin species. In many cases the effects are not yet known and a number of investigative research programmes have been established to determine the environmental impact.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Cetacean Monitoring System Marine Mammal Detection and Tracking Technical Overview
Carnivores: struggling for survival in roaded landscapeGrilo, C.; Smith, D. & Klar, N.2015






ResearchGate


N/A




http://www.researchgate.net/publication/280096428


Carnivores are a diverse group of wildlife that occur in most environments around the world. Large, wideranging carnivores play key ecological roles in natural systems. They regulate population sizes of herbivores and other small‐ and medium‐sized carnivores that in turn affect the growth, structure and composition of plant communities and habitats and the health of the small‐animal populations that live in these habitats. Carnivores are particularly susceptible to the impacts of roads because many species require large areas to sustain their populations, have low reproductive output and occur in low densities


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Outra biodiversidade terrestre


Artigo com revisão pelos pares e teses universitárias


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Carnivores: struggling for survival in roaded landscape
Business, Biodiversity Offsets and BBOP: An OverviewBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme2009




2004-2008


BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/overview.pdf


This Overview document with its Principles on Biodiversity Offsets and the accompanying supporting materials have been prepared by the Business and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP) to help developers, conservation groups, communities, governments and financial institutions that wish to consider and develop best practice related to biodiversity offsets. They were developed by members of the BBOP Secretariat and Advisory Committee1 during the first phase of the programme’s work (2004 – 2008), and have benefited from contributions and suggestions from many of the 200 people who registered on the BBOP consultation website and numerous others who have joined us for discussions in meetings.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Business, Biodiversity Offsets and BBOP: An Overview
Biodiversity Offset Schemes Country Summary Report: AustraliaHawdon, A.; Parham, E. & Marsh, D.2015






BUSINESS & BIODIVERSITY PROGRAMME FAUNA & FLORA INTERNATIONAL


N/A






Over recent years, the uptake of biodiversity offsets as a mechanism for addressing the residual impacts of project development has increased rapidly. Whilst comprehensive guidance for biodiversity offsets has been developed1, it is widely recognised that offset implementation faces a host of technical, social and governance challenges, and there is concern that offsets could undermine existing mechanisms for conserving biodiversity if developed in isolation. In guiding the future development and implementation of offsets to achieve biodiversity conservation.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Offset Schemes Country Summary Report: Australia
Biodiversity offsetting in the United States: Lessons learned on maximizing their ecological contributionKormos, R.; Mead, D.; & Vinnedge, B.2015








N/A






Biodiversity offsets have been used to compensate for the residual negative impacts of development on endangered and threatened species and their habitats in the United States for almost three decades. Biodiversity offsets have not always met the ecological goal of no net loss (NNL) in the US, but considerable strides have been made towards improving their effectiveness.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity offsetting in the United States: Lessons learned on maximizing their ecological contribution
Business and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP) GlossaryBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme2009




2004-2008


BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/glossary.pdf


The Principles on Biodiversity Offsets and accompanying supporting materials such as this Glossary have been prepared by the Business and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP) to help developers, conservation groups, communities, governments and financial institutions that wish to consider and develop best practice related to biodiversity offsets. They were developed by members of the BBOP Secretariat and Advisory Committee during the first phase of the programme’s work (2004 – 2008), and have benefited from contributions and suggestions from many of the 200 people who registered on the BBOP consultation website and numerous others who have joined us for discussions in meetings.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Business and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP) Glossary
Biodiversity Offsets and Stakeholder Participation: A BBOP Resource PaperBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme2009






BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/participation.pdf.


The aim of this Resource Paper is to provide information on stakeholder identification, engagement and PARTICIPATION in the design and implementation of biodiversity offsets. It discusses the benefits and challenges involved in adopting a participatory approach, and identifies relevant tools and methods to help those designing and implementing biodiversity offsets do so according to good practice. Effective participation is critical to both the success and fairness of biodiversity offsets. This is reflected by the Business and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP) Principles for Biodiversity Offsets and the optional interim guidance in the supporting ‘Handbooks’ and associated materials designed to help OFFSET PLANNERS apply the Principles.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Offsets and Stakeholder Participation: A BBOP Resource Paper
Biodiversity Offset Implementation HandbookBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme2009






BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/oih.pdf


This Handbook assumes that the nature of offsetting activities and magnitude and location of the offset (in a single location, or as a COMPOSITE) have already been identified and the planner is now seeking to put in place the mechanisms for implementation, permanence and good GOVERNANCE. It offers a discussion of the potential roles and responsibilities of potential stakeholders, legal and institutional aspects of establishing an offset, and how an OFFSET MANAGEMENT PLAN can be developed. Then the Handbook suggests a number of ways in which a biodiversity offset can be financed over the long-term.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Offset Implementation Handbook
Biodiversity offsets and the mitigation hierarchy: a review of current application in the banking sectorPricewaterhouseCoopers LLP2010






BBOP & UNEP FI


N/A






Despite society’s indisputable reliance on biodiversity and the ecosystem services it underpins, biodiversity is undervalued by modern economies and diminishing at a rapid rate. Over the past 50 years, humans have changed and impacted biodiversity and ecosystems more rapidly and extensively than in any comparable period of time in history. All businesses, irrespective of their size, sector and location, depend, and consequently have an impact, on biodiversity and ecosystems. This is especially apparent for those who need access to, or convert, areas of biodiversity value: agriculture, food and drink, extractives, forestry and infrastructure are all examples of such sectors.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Economia, Comércio e Medidas de Incentivo;
Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity offsets and the mitigation hierarchy: a review of current application in the banking sector
Bird collisions with power lines: Failing to see the way ahead?Martin, G. & Shaw, J.2010






Elsevier Ltd.


N/A






Visual fields were determined in three bird species representative of families known to be subject to high levels of mortality associated with power lines; kori bustards Ardeotis kori, Otididae, blue cranes Anthropoides paradisea, Gruidae and white storks Ciconia ciconia, Ciconiidae. In all species the frontal visual fields showed narrow and vertically long binocular fields typical of birds that take food items directly in the bill under visual guidance. However, these species differed markedly in the vertical extent of their binocular fields and in the extent of the blind areas which project above and below the binocular fields in the forward facing hemisphere.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Outra biodiversidade terrestre


Artigo com revisão pelos pares e teses universitárias


Avaliação de impactos


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Bird collisions with power lines: Failing to see the way ahead?
Biodiversity Offset Worked Example: Fictional Letabeng Case StudyBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP)2009


The Principles on Biodiversity Offsets and accompanying supporting materials such as this case study paper giving a fictional worked example have been prepared by the Business and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP) to help developers, conservation groups, communities, governments and financial institutions that wish to consider and develop best practice related to biodiversity offsets. They were developed by members of the BBOP Secretariat and Advisory Committee during the first phase of the programme’s work (2004 – 2008), and have benefited from contributions and suggestions from many of the 200 people who registered on the BBOP consultation website and numerous others who have joined us for discussions in meetings.




BBOP


N/A






The following is an abbreviated version of the different steps that were followed in applying the BBOP methodology to offset the impacts on biodiversity of the proposed development. The planned development whose biodiversity losses need to be offset consists of a kaolin mine covering approximately 160 ha in the fictional Letabeng district in the south-eastern part of South Africa. This is a region with high altitude grassland in relatively pristine condition, with numerous wetlands and small Afromontane forest patches. In addition to its BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION value, the area is significant in terms of delivery of numerous important ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS such as water catchment and the provision of grazing and other natural resources.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Diversidade biológica e cultural;
Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Offset Worked Example: Fictional Letabeng Case Study
Biodiversity Offset Cost-Benefit HandbookBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme2009






BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/cbh.pdf


To be successful, biodiversity offsets should compensate indigenous peoples, local communities and other local stakeholders for any RESIDUAL IMPACTS of the project on their biodiversity based LIVELIHOODS and AMENITY. They also need to deliver the required conservation gains without making local people worse off, for example due to land and resource use restrictions created by the biodiversity offset. This requires a costbenefit comparison between the benefits of the offset and the costs to local people of the residual biodiversity related impacts of the project and of the offsets. The purpose of this Handbook is to provide guidance on how to use economic tools of valuation and costbenefit analysis to address these challenges.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Economia, Comércio e Medidas de Incentivo


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Offset Cost-Benefit Handbook
Biodiversity Offset Design HandbookBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme2009






BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/odh.pdf


The Offset Design Handbook presents information on a range of issues, approaches, methodologies and possible tools from which offset planners can select the approaches best suited to their individual circumstances when designing a biodiversity offset. It describes a generic process that offset planners could use in designing a biodiversity offset, from initial conception of a development project to the selection of offset sites and activities. This involves describing the project; exploring the policy context; engaging stakeholders; undertaking biodiversity surveys and applying the MITIGATION HIERARCHY; quantifying RESIDUAL IMPACTS; identifying and comparing potential offset sites; calculating conservation gains for preferred offset sites


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Offset Design Handbook
Biodiversity Offset Design Handbook: AppendicesBusiness and Biodiversity Offsets Programme2009






BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/odh-appendices.pdf.


The BBOP Offset Design Handbook presents information on a range of issues, approaches, methodologies and possible tools from which OFFSET PLANNERS can select the approaches best suited to their individual circumstances when designing a biodiversity offset. It describes a generic process that offset planners could use in designing a biodiversity offset, from initial conception of a development project to the selection of offset sites and activities. This involves describing the project; exploring the policy context; engaging stakeholders; undertaking biodiversity surveys and applying the MITIGATION HIERARCHY; quantifying RESIDUAL IMPACTS; identifying and comparing potential offset sites; calculating CONSERVATION GAINS for preferred offset.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Offset Design Handbook: Appendices
Biodiversity Management Plan for Vilanculos Coastal Wildlife Sanctuary Vol. 3: ANNOTATED SPECIES LISTSLambrechts, A.2003






VILANCULOS COASTAL WILDLIFE SANCTUARY (PTY) LTD


Inhambane






The species lists that follow are all provisional and will be expanded after the planned follow-up surveys have been undertaken. In all instances the specialists who undertook the introductory surveys (Dr Niels Jacobsen for mammals, reptiles, amphibians and plants and Dr Warwick Tarboton for birds) were hamstrung firstly by al lack of time and secondly by the fact that the surveys were undertaken in midwinter. Some species are also still in the process of being identified.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha;
Biodiversidade Costeira


AC – Documentos de Gestão


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações;
Áreas Protegidas


Zona de Protecção Total de Cabo de Sao Sebastião

Biodiversity Management Plan for Vilanculos Coastal Wildlife Sanctuary Vol. 3: ANNOTATED SPECIES LISTS
Biodiversity Management Plan for Vilanculos Coastal Wildlife Sanctuary Vol. 2: THE BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLANLambrechts, A.2003






VILANCULOS COASTAL WILDLIFE SANCTUARY (PTY) LTD


Inhambane






The length of this volume of the BMP (the main plan; about 650 pages) necessitated a departure from the norm with regards to the executive summary. It was opted to prepare a condensed version of the BMP (Volume 1), with only a very brief Executive Summary that follows below. To alleviate this shortcoming somewhat, brief summaries dealing with specific topics are included in the text for certain parts of the Plan. (Refer to the discussion below on the format and structure of the BMP).


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha;
Biodiversidade Costeira


AC – Documentos de Gestão


Áreas Protegidas


Zona de Protecção Total de Cabo de Sao Sebastião

Biodiversity Management Plan for Vilanculos Coastal Wildlife Sanctuary Vol. 2: THE BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN
Biodiversity Management Plan for Vilanculos Coastal Wildlife Sanctuary vol. 1: CONDENSED PLANAvW LAMBRECHTS2003






VILANCULOS COASTAL WILDLIFE SANCTUARY (PTY) LTD


Sofala








Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha;
Biodiversidade Costeira


AC – Documentos de Gestão


Áreas Protegidas


Zona de Protecção Total de Cabo de Sao Sebastião

Biodiversity Management Plan for Vilanculos Coastal Wildlife Sanctuary vol. 1: CONDENSED PLAN
Biodiversity Impact Assessment of roads: an approach based on ecosystem rarityGeneletti, D.2002






Environmental Impact Assessment Review


N/A






Biodiversity has become one of the central environmental issues in the framework of recent policies and international conventions for the promotion of sustainable development. The reduction of habitat worldwide is currently considered as the main threat to biodiversity conservation. Transportation infrastructures, and above all road networks, are blamed for highly contributing to the decrease in both the quantity and the quality of natural habitat. Therefore, a sound Biodiversity Impact Assessment (BIA) in road planning and development needs to be coupled to other commonly considered aspects. This paper presents an approach to contribute to BIA of road projects that focuses on one type of impact: the direct loss of ecosystems.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Outra biodiversidade terrestre


Artigo com revisão pelos pares e teses universitárias


Avaliação de impactos


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Biodiversity Impact Assessment of roads: an approach based on ecosystem rarity
Best Practice Guidelines for the Conservation of Bats in the Planning of National Road SchemesNATIONAL ROADS AUTHORITYSd








N/A






The purpose of this document is to provide guidance for the treatment of bats during the planning and design of national road schemes. These guidelines are not mandatory but are recommended to ensure appropriate protection for bats and consistency of approach during the different stages (i.e. Constraints Study, Route Corridor Selection and Environmental Impact Statement) of road scheme planning undertaken in accordance with the National Roads Project Management Guidelines (NRPMG).


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Documentos de Projeto, Relatórios de Projetos e Avaliações


Legal e Política (Leis, regulamentos, planos de acção de estratégias, etc);
Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações;
Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Best Practice Guidelines for the Conservation of Bats in the Planning of National Road Schemes
BBOP Pilot Project Case Study. Strongman MineSolid Energy New Zealand Limited2009






BBOP


N/A






The Business and Biodiversity Offset Programme (BBOP) is a partnership between companies, governments, conservation experts and financial institutions that aims to explore whether, in the right circumstances, biodiversity offsets can help achieve better and more cost effective conservation outcomes for biodiversity than normally occur in infrastructure development, while at the same time helping companies manage their risks, liabilities and costs.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

BBOP Pilot Project Case Study. Strongman Mine
BBOP Pilot Project Case Study. Akyem Gold Mining Project, Eastern Region, GhanaNewmont Golden Ridge Limited2009






BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/newmont-casestudy. pdf.


Newmont Golden Ridge Limited (NGRL), a subsidiary of Newmont Mining Corporation (the Company), is proposing to develop gold reserves at the Akyem Project site in the Birim North District of the Eastern Region of Ghana, West Africa. The site is located approximately 3 kilometres west of the district capital New Abirem, 133 kilometres west of Koforidua the regional capital, and 180 kilometres northwest of Accra, the national capital. The proposed Project is currently in the planning stages. NGRL is a partner in the Business and Biodiversity Offset Programme (BBOP) which explores the concept of establishing BIODIVERSITY OFFSETS to compensate for significant residual, biodiversity impacts that can occur with development projects.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

BBOP Pilot Project Case Study. Akyem Gold Mining Project, Eastern Region, Ghana
BBOP Pilot Project Case Study – Potgietersrust Platinums Limited (PPRust).Anglo Platinum2009








N/A






This pilot project, as the name implies, was started early during the development of the BBOP methodologies. The pace of implementation of the pilot project was dictated more by local realities and expectations rather than by the pace of development of the methodologies. In particular alternatives and spatial planning were very much constrained by pre-existing conditions and local realities of land ownership and land availability. Consequently, the PPRust pilot does not follow ‘perfectly’ the BBOP methodologies, which are only now reaching maturity. Nevertheless, the pilot study provides a good example of the usefulness of the BBOP methodology.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

BBOP Pilot Project Case Study – Potgietersrust Platinums Limited (PPRust).
BBOP Pilot Project Case Study – Bainbridge IslandCity of Bainbridge Island2009






BBOP


N/A




www.forest-trends.org/biodiversityoffsetprogram/guidelines/bainbridge-case-study.pdf


In 2006, the City of Bainbridge Island agreed to participate as a pilot project in the Business and Biodiversity Offsets Programme (BBOP). The pilot project is exploring the application of a methodology for developing biodiversity offsets for a public infrastructure project and a residential project on the same property. Biodiversity offsets are measurable CONSERVATION OUTCOMES resulting from actions designed to compensate for significant residual adverse biodiversity impacts arising from project development and persisting after appropriate prevention and MITIGATION measures have been implemented. The goal of biodiversity offsets is to achieve NO NET LOSS, or preferably a NET GAIN, of biodiversity on the ground with respect to species.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade das águas interiores e zonas húmidas;
Biodiversidade Costeira


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Uso Sustentável da Biodiversidade


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

BBOP Pilot Project Case Study – Bainbridge Island
AREA A Exploration Well Civil Early Works:Scope of WorkBlair, N.2015








Inhambane






It is planned to undertake a drilling campaign in Area A comprising the drilling of a single exploration well; named Babane–1 during the dry season of 2016. The Scope of Work defined herein relates to the Civil Early Works associated with the preparation of the Babane-1 well pad, associated facilities and road access to the pad area planned to be undertaken during the dry season of 2015. The Work Areas are located in Area A, in the Inhambane Province of Mozambique


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral




Avaliação de impactos


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

AREA A Exploration Well Civil Early Works:Scope of Work
Assessment of the possible effects of releases of oil and chemicals from any disturbance of cuttings piles (2009 update)OSPAR Commission2009






OSPAR


N/A






Cuttings piles arise from drilling operations where the drilled cuttings and associated drilling fluids are discharged at the location of the well. Old cuttings piles may contain organic-phase drilling fluids and have been identified as possible sources of hydrocarbon releases into the marine environment, due to remobilisation of residues of oil still found in the piles and natural leaching in to the water column. Concerns arose over the potential remobilisation of cuttings piles due to disturbance from other activities, i.e. trawling and decommissioning activities.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Avaliação de impactos


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Assessment of the possible effects of releases of oil and chemicals from any disturbance of cuttings piles (2009 update)
Assessing the Potential Impact of Oil and Gas Exploration Operations on Cetaceans in the Moray FirthThompson, P. Et al.2012








N/A






There is uncertainty over the distribution of cetaceans in offshore waters, and the extent to which these animals may be disturbed by offshore oil and gas exploration operations, particularly seismic surveys. This has led to concerns over the potential impact of further oil and gas exploration in some areas of UK waters, particular in the vicinity of the Moray Firth Special Area of Conservation (SAC).


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Avaliação de impactos


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Assessing the Potential Impact of Oil and Gas Exploration Operations on Cetaceans in the Moray Firth
Background documents and technical annexes for biological effects monitoringOSPAR2012






OSPAR


N/A








Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha


Documentos de Projeto, Relatórios de Projetos e Avaliações


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Background documents and technical annexes for biological effects monitoring
Aromatic and Halogenated Volatiles by Gas Chromatography Using Photoionization and/or Electrolytic Conductivity DetectorsEPA1996








N/A








Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Biodiversidade Marinha


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

Aromatic and Halogenated Volatiles by Gas Chromatography Using Photoionization and/or Electrolytic Conductivity Detectors
ASTER Users HandbookAbrams, M. Et al.Sd








N/A






The Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) is an advanced multispectral imager that was launched on board NASA’s Terra spacecraft in December, 1999. ASTER covers a wide spectral region with 14 bands from the visible to the thermal infrared with high spatial, spectral and radiometric resolution. An additional backward-looking near-infrared band provides stereo coverage. The spatial resolution varies with wavelength: 15 m in the visible and near-infrared (VNIR), 30 m in the short wave infrared (SWIR), and 90 m in the thermal infrared (TIR). Each ASTER scene covers an area of 60 x 60 km.


Inglês


Nenhuma restrição


Geral


Relatórios, Estudos, Avaliações de Biodiversidade, Linhas de Base


Identificação, Monitoria, Indicadores e Avaliações


Nenhuma / Não aplicável

ASTER Users Handbook
1 48 49 50 51 52 63 Total de Documentos: 2497