Module 7 Eradications. Learning Outcomes By the end of this module you should be able to: –Know what eradication is –When and where it might be undertaken.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FERALS IN THE CLASSROOM
Advertisements

UNEP World Conservation
Margaret Geary Crime Reduction & Social Inclusion Director Government Office for the West Midlands.
Project Appraisal Module 5 Session 6.
Salt Marsh Restoration Site Selection Tool An Example Application: Ranking Potential Salt Marsh Restoration Sites Using Social and Environmental Factors.
Site-Based Decision Making Campus Planning. Restructuring A process through which a district or school alters the pattern of its structures (vision, rules,
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Conserving the Nature of America Step 7 Identify Population Objectives Population Objective is set here.
Planning: Processes and Techniques
Assessment and eligibility
MODULE 8 Control. Module Objectives Know what control is and how it differs from eradication Recognise the requirements that must be met if control objectives.
Risk Analysis & Management. Phases Initial Risk Assessment Risk Analysis Risk Management and Mitigation.
The Fundamentals of Conservation Design Image by Rex Johnson.
Knowledge Translation Curriculum Module 3: Priority Setting Lesson 2 - Interpretive Priority Setting Processes.
IFRC Shelter Technical Training Yverdon-Les-Bains, Switzerland | 3 rd – 7 th March 2008 This session describes the benefits of developing a strategic plan.
2014 AmeriCorps State and National Symposium How to Develop a Program Logic Model.
Using portfolios for assessment -An overview of our experience.
ACTION PLANNING. Session Objectives By the end of the session, participants will be able to: List the goals of Action Planning Explain the Action Planning.
Higher Physical Education
How populations grow How do ecologists study population ?
BIO 110, Life Science Summer Density and distribution Individuals per unit area Regular, random, or clumped How are the data gathered?
Shelter Training 08b – Belgium, 16 th –18 th November, 2008 based on content developed by p This session describes the benefits of developing a strategic.
1 The Management of Invasive Species in Marine & Coastal Environments Module 7 Developing a National Strategic Framework.
Developing Climate Change Adaptation Options March 15/2011.
A Masterclass in Crisis Management Presented by Alba 17 th June 2011.
Stakeholder Analysis.
The Federal Resource Management and Ecosystem Services Guidebook Federal Resource Management and Ecosystem Services Guidebook nespguidebook.com ASSESSMENT.
Getting Started Conservation Coaches Network New Coach Training.
Module 2 Stakeholder analysis. What’s in Module 2  Why do stakeholder analysis ?  Identifying the stakeholders  Assessing stakeholders importance and.
What is a Business Analyst? A Business Analyst is someone who works as a liaison among stakeholders in order to elicit, analyze, communicate and validate.
Management & Development of Complex Projects Course Code MS Project Management Risk Management Framework Lecture # 22.
Module 6 Early Detection and Rapid Response. Learning outcomes By the end of this module you should be able to: –Understand the role of early detection.
State of the Forest: Data harmonization and management Helping us to know whether we are getting the job done.
Maintain Professionalism and skills development Maximise own performance outcomes.
Successful Concepts Study Rationale Literature Review Study Design Rationale for Intervention Eligibility Criteria Endpoint Measurement Tools.
Sue Irving. Remit  To develop and recommend a set of appropriate and adequate integrated approaches for working with substance misusers, i.e. problematic.
Children and Young Peoples’ Participation. Increasingly recognised as a mark of a quality service Belief that this is how ‘transformational change’ can.
Module 3 Risk Analysis and its Components. Risk Analysis ● WTO SPS agreement puts emphasis on sound science ● Risk analysis = integrated mechanism to.
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Opening the Book Effective Outreach Projects. supports staff to deliver and evaluate a targeted outreach project The project is small scale and undertaken.
INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT AND PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 1 Click to edit Master title style 1 Evaluation and Review of Experience from UNEP Projects.
Irwell Catchment Pilot Katherine Causer January 2012.
Rome, july 5, 2006 Observing project implementation and conducting project analysis (UVER) Presentation by Luigi Guerci.
Project management Topic 1 Project management principles.
Population Ecology. Population Essential Questions What factors influence populations in ecosystems? How do human population dynamics affect the world.
TANZANIA FELLOWSHIP OF EVANGELICAL STUDENTS (TAFES)
CAP Quick Tour Whooping Crane CAP – Kearney, NE.
Invasive Alien Species REFIT Process The perspective from European hunters Meeting of the Directors-general of Hunting and Game management – 1 st of September.
MARCH 1 Risk Management Introduction l Generic approach è Type of project è The length of the project è Experience of the risk manager è The attitude of.
Objectives of Lipa malaria elimination course 2014 Give an account on the historical background on malaria control and elimination, including current concepts.
Working Group on Invasive Alien Species First meeting, 12 th June, 2015 Brussels Colette O’Flynn, Ireland.
Measuring Conservation Outcomes for Biodiversity: Name Date Location An overview on monitoring the status of biodiversity and the Outcome Monitoring Program.
Setting conservation objectives for Natura 2000 François Kremer DG ENV.B.3 Expert Group Natura 2000 Management Meeting of 23 November 2011
CEPF Strategic Funding Direction 3 Meeting: 28 th June, 2006 Outcomes Monitoring: Status & trends in biodiversity Establishing standard regional monitoring.
Planning and Monitoring What is a habitat management plan? Why prepare a management plan? What sections comprise a management plan? How is each section.
MIS Project Management Instructor: Sihem Smida Project Man agent 3Future Managers1.
Monitoring and Evaluation Systems for NARS organizations in Papua New Guinea Day 4. Session 10. Evaluation.
GENDER TOOLS FOR ENERGY PROJECTS Module 2 Unit 2
Monitoring & Evaluation Processes A A walkthrough of the whole process
Module 9 MITIGATION.
General overview of Module
5. Impact Assessment World Café: Social impact assessment
Assessing Bias 1.
Operationalizing Export Certification and Regionalization Programmes
Population Ecology 5.01 Investigate and analyze the interrelationships among organisms, populations, communities, and ecosystems.
Developing a shelter strategy
When and how to best consider the provision of the Habitats directive
Analysis of the notification of compensatory measures
8 Steps to Effective Decision Making
Planning and Reporting
APMP Professional Certification
Presentation transcript:

Module 7 Eradications

Learning Outcomes By the end of this module you should be able to: –Know what eradication is –When and where it might be undertaken –What conditions must be met for eradications to be successful –Recognise the key steps in undertaking an eradication operation

What is eradication? Eradication is the complete removal of a population of a targeted IAS in a set area within a defined timeframe

When is eradication appropriate? Eradication is the most appropriate option as soon as an alien species has been detected – during the lag phase Population size Time Carrying capacity Lag phase Explosion phase

What conditions need to be staisfied for successful eradication? All individuals must be put at risk Individuals must be removed faster than they reproduce Re-invasion risks must be near zero

Other important factors should include: Involving only field operators who are committed to the eradication Designing an eradication operation so that it succeeds at first attempt Monitoring to detect changes Consistent and appropriate support from stakeholders

Are there particular areas that offer better chances for eradication success?

Deciding to proceed with eradication There are many important issues to consider in deciding to proceed with eradication –Desired outcomes –Priorities –Available information –Risks

Assessing Feasibility Feasibility assessments allow decisions to be made about the risks and costs of an eradication operation in relation to anticipated benefits

Ecological factors

Logistics

Social factors

CHOOSING THE METHOD/S OF ERADICATION Choosing the right combination of methods, their timing, and the people to apply them will be critical to your success

What methods might be used? Mechanical

Chemical

Biological

How to choose the methods Know what range of techniques are available and which ones would be most appropriate for your site

Measuring change - Monitoring

SUMMARY Eradication is about achieving desired outcomes Insular habitats are uniquely suited as places where IAS may be eradicated where it is feasible it is the best option for achieving and sustaining desired outcomes. Monitoring of IAS – especially when they are at low densities, will be important – as will outcome monitoring Eradication can only be justified if the risks of re- invasion can be effectively managed.