1. CAP PROCESS MAPS: THREAT MAPS During a CAP process, it can be useful to produce maps that show areas where a specific threat (or source of stress) is present and advancing. These maps can be generated by GIS staff by analyzing land-use information, or can be generated in a workshop by participants who draw polygons based on their perceptions. The following slides present an example of such a map, and the type of information that can be shown on the map.

2. CAP PROCESS MAPS: EXAMPLE OF A THREAT MAP SHOWING HUNTING AREAS If maps are produced in Adobe Reader 9, users can turn various information layers on and off, which makes GIS information very user-friendly.

3. Title of document in which map is shown: e.g. Conservation Plan X Definition of threat as it is understood in a CAP process Projection, datum CAP PROCESS MAPS: EXAMPLE OF A THREAT MAP SHOWING HUNTING AREAS Title of specific map Context in which map was generated. E.g. “Map elaborated as part of the process for Conservation Plan X, promoted by the following institutions: Logos of members of the core planning team (those who promote the process, who agreed to the CAP process charter) Symbols Elaborated by:

4. Source: e.g “threats were obtained from participant information shared during the planning meeting of XX, dates. CAP PROCESS MAPS: EXAMPLE OF A THREAT MAP SHOWING HUNTING AREAS Name of threat (source of stress), exactly as used in the CAP process Arrow indicates “advancement trends” General description of the threat at hand. Legend on left shows conservation targets Legend on right shows conservation or viability status (4 values: VG, G, F, P)

5. General location for reference Symbols for basic backgorund information, such as vegetation types Sources for basic map information CAP PROCESS MAPS: EXAMPLE OF A THREAT MAP SHOWING HUNTING AREAS