8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
1/34
ProtectingNa
turesHotspotsforPe
opleandProsperity
ANNUAL REPORT 2007
A joint initiative of lAgence Franaise deDveloppement, Conservation International, the
Global Environment Facility, the Government ofJapan, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthurFoundation, and the World Bank
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
2/34
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
3/34
Core to the Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund (CEPF) approach is the belief that eachof us can make a difference, yet together we canand we mustdo more. Our partnersshare this belief.
This year, lAgence Franaise de Dveloppement (the French Development Agency)joined our effort to protect the Earths biodiversity hotspots with a commitment of 19.5million euros. Conservation International agreed to match this new support and therebydouble its contribution to $50 million. Other partners are also formalizing renewed nan-cial commitments.
We are immensely grateful and inspired by this renewed nancial strength made possibleby the achievements of our partners in the eld. These results range from nearly 10 millionhectares of newly created or expanded protected areas to diverse governmental policiesinuenced in favor of both nature and the people who rely on it.
This report covering scal year 2007 (July 2006June 2007) features some of the latestresults, from a new way of managing Madagascars wetlands to a blueprint for reversing thedestruction of one of the most critical ecosystems in Mesoamerica.
As an integral part of these efforts and all that makes our approach unique, our support has
enabled a stronger voice, inuence, and action by civil societies. They are not only achievingconservation outcomes where it matters most but also building strong, local institutions andownership, as well as good governance so these results will last.
Jorgen B. ThomsenExecutive Director, CEPF
Senior Vice President, Conservation International
Message from theExecutive Director
1
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
4/34
LAgence Franaise de Dveloppement (the French Development
Agency) is a nancial institution that is at the heart of FrancesDevelopment Assistance Policy. It supports a wide range of socialand economic projects in more than 60 countries. www.afd.fr
Conservation International is a leader and catalyst in biodiversityconservation, engaging partners in more than 40 countries onfour continents to preserve threatened ecosystems. The organi-zation administers CEPF. www.conservation.org
The Global Environment Facility (GEF) is the worlds largestsource of funding for the global environment. The GEF brings178 member governments together with leading developmentinstitutions and others in support of a common global environ-mental agenda. www.thegef.org
The Government of Japan is one of the largest providers ofdevelopment assistance for the environment. Japan seeksconstructive measures and concrete programs to preserveunique ecosystems that provide people with important ben-ets and help reduce poverty. www.env.go.jp/en/
The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation is aprivate, independent, grant-making institution dedicated tohelping groups and individuals foster lasting improvementin the human condition. www.macfound.org
The World Bank is the worlds largest source of develop-ment assistance. It works in more than 100 developingeconomies to ght poverty and to help people help them-selves and their environment. www.worldbank.org
The Partnership
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
5/34
Given both the challenges and opportunities ofour time, coming together and enabling others hasnever been more important.
With our support, CEPF has enabled more than1,200 nongovernmental partners to help achieveconservation and sustainable development, bothalongside and together with national governments.CEPF investments have grown to nearly $91 millionin 33 countries.
This year, we also approved a Strategic Frameworkthat sets our collective vision for the program forthe next 5 years. As part of the framework, CEPFwill provide new support to hundreds of partnerswhose work will consolidate the gains made todate and will also expand the CEPF approach toother critical areas.
The Indochina region in Indo-Burma, the PacicIsland nations in Polynesia-Micronesia, and theWestern Ghats region of southwestern India willbe the rst to benet from the expansion.
Local teams will build a broad base of civil soci-ety groups working toward common goals as anintegral part of the CEPF approach. The programwill also strengthen its focus on assessing lessonslearned and results for the benet of all.
The Strategic Framework includes an ambitiousgoal to increase the total new resources for imple-mentation to $150 million. We are condent thatwe can meet this goal together with other leaders
who recognize how healthy ecosystems and humanhealth and prosperity are so fundamentally linked.
The CEPF mission remains unchangedand evervital. We invite you to join us.
Monique BarbutChairperson and CEOThe Global Environment Facility
Jonathan F. FantonPresidentThe John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
Pierre JacquetExecutive DirectorLAgence Franaise de Dveloppement
Yasushi OnishiDirector for Development IssuesInternational Bureau, Ministry of FinanceGovernment of Japan
Peter A. Seligmann
Chairman and CEOConservation International
Kathy SierraVice President, Sustainable Development,
The World BankActing Chairperson, CEPF Donor Council
Message from the Partners
3
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
6/34
CEPF brings together global leaders in a unitedeffort to help conserve the Earths biologically rich-est and most threatened areas. Combined, thesebiodiversity hotspots harbor half the diversity of lifeon the planet.
The convergence of critical areas for conservationwith millions of people who are living in poverty andare highly dependent on healthy ecosystems fortheir survival is also more evident in the hotspots
than anywhere else. The benets of a healthy envi-ronment extend well beyond biodiversity.
The hotspots approach to conserving criticalecosystems is a highly targeted strategy fortackling the challenge of natural resource lossat the global level.
As many hotspots cross national borders, theapproach transcends political boundaries andfosters coordination and joint efforts acrosslarge landscapes for both local and globalbenets.
CEPF investments enable nongovernmental orga-nizations (NGOs), community groups, and privatesector partners to conserve their environment andto inuence decisions that affect lives, livelihoods,and ultimately the global environment.
In each hotspot where it invests, the program rstworks with experts and stakeholders to create anecosystem prole. The goal is to identify the highestpriorities for conservation and a strategy that can
provide the greatest value. Engaging a rich mix ofcivil society and governmental partners at this earlystage has proven to be the foundation for successfulimplementation and results.
Every grant awarded also helps implement a spe-cic strategic direction from the investment strategy,further enabling the program to act as a catalyst inaligning and coordinating conservation efforts.
CEPF relies on regional teams of civil society groupsto lead implementation in the hotspots. These teamsidentify potential partners, help local groups design
effective projects, and convert the plans in the pro-les into powerful portfolios.
In new regions approved for investment as of 2007,these teams will also directly award a signicantshare of grants and will help make sound decisionson all other applications.
The organizations we support are at the heart ofthe programs results. They lead innovative projects
and engage others to increase the impact per dollarspent and results that can be sustained.
Grant recipients range from farming cooperatives,community groups, and the private sector to localand international NGOs all working to conserveour global environment.
Our Strategic Approach
4
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
7/34
1
2
3
4
56
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
The Earths 34 biodiversity hotspots hold especiallyhigh numbers of unique species. The hotspots oncecovered 15.7 percent of the Earths land surface.Today, their combined area of remaining naturalvegetation covers only 2.3 percent. Each hotspothas already lost at least 70 percent of its originalextent and continues to face extreme threats. CEPFsupported civil society conservation projects in 15critical areas within 16 hotspots during the year.
1
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
Atlantic Forest
Cape Floristic Region
Caucasus
Coastal Forests of Eastern Africa
Eastern Afromontane
Guinean Forests of West Africa
Himalaya
Indo-Burma
9
15
14
13
12
11
10
16
Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands
Mesoamerica
Mountains of Southwest China
Philippines
Succulent Karoo
Sundaland
Tropical Andes
Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena
Hotspots Where CEPF Invested, FY 07
* Because of a reclassication of hotspot boundaries in 2005, the originallydened investment areas now stretch across two hotspots in some cases.
Hotspots where CEPF invested Other hotspots
5
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
8/34
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
9/34
A new management plan is providing a blueprint to not onlyhalt but also reverse the destruction of Laguna del Tigre,Guatemalas largest national park and one of the most criti-cal ecosystems in the Mesoamerica Hotspot.
The plan, approved by Guatemalas National Council ofProtected Areas, is providing hope in a region long underintense pressure from competing land-use interests.
Despite protection since 1990 and a previous plan, the
335,080-hectare park continues to be one of the mostthreatened ecosystems in Mesoamerica, said RoanBalas McNab, director of the Wildlife ConservationSocietys (WCS) Guatemala operations.
The plan addresses land-tenure issues and threats,such as migration, cattle ranching, and drug traf-cking that had led to a near collapse of law andorder in the region. New steps include increasedpresence and protection efforts involving an alli-ance of government and civil society.
With support from CEPF, WCS helped the national agency develop the new plan at anopportune time as government interest was high for bringing the lawlessness under control in
the park, which borders Mexico and had become a national security concern. Building con-sensus among stakeholdersfrom President scar Berger Perdomo to Guatemalas Institute of
Anthropology and History to local communitieswas an integral part of the approach.
Located in Guatemalas Petn Department, Laguna del Tigre lies at the heart of the nationsMaya Biosphere Reserve. The parks lowland forest area also includes Central Americas largestprotected wetland.
The challenges to effective protection remain large. However, if successful, the plan will play avital role in securing the parks future and could become a model for other parks in peril.
Providing Hope forLaguna del Tigre
7
07 Highlight
Above: Guatemalas largest national park provides critical habitat for the Endangered Bairdstapir (Tapirus bairdii) and other neotropical species. Opposite: Laguna del Tigre is characterizedby seasonal lakes and plains and recognized as a wetlands of international importance.
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
10/34
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
11/34
An innovative project in Madagascar pioneered a new modelfor managing the countrys wetlands while also supportingthe communities that depend upon these ecosystems fortheir livelihood.
With support from CEPF, BirdLife International engaged lo-cal community associations and industrial food producersin protecting the Mahavavy-Kinkony Wetlands Complex.The organization also worked with government ofcialsand representatives from local communities to establish
a collaborative structure for managing the area.
In January 2007, protection for the area was ensuredwhen the government of Madagascar included thewetlands in the declaration of an additional 1 millionhectares of new protected areas in the island nation.It is the largest wetlands area to be added to thecountrys growing roster of protected areas.
The 268,236-hectare complex in the Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands Hotspot includeslakes, rivers, marshes, shorelines, and mangroves. It is home to 12 globally threatened species
of birds, reptiles, and sh. The threatened birds include Endangered Madagascar teals (Anasbernieri), Madagascar sacred ibises (Threskiornis bernieri), and Sakalava rails (Amaurornisolivieri).
There is a very high level of threat to many species, as the habitats are under so many pressures,said Roger Safford, program and projects manager for BirdLife International.
Previously, Madagascars protected areas did not lend themselves to protecting a large wetlandscomplex inhabited by a large human population, Safford explained. BirdLife International wasone of the many organizations that helped the countrys government create the new approach.The new model incorporates mechanisms for monitoring and conserving biological resources, as
well as enabling local communities to participate in and, ultimately, directly manage these efforts.
Pioneering a Modelfor Conservation
Above: The Mahavavy-Kinkony Wetlands Complex includes unique western Malagasy wetlandsand forests overlapping ve communes. Opposite: BirdLife team members meet with residents inMarambitsy Bay as part of consultations and work with local villages.
07 Highlight
9
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
12/34
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
13/34
Above: Munchique National Park and surrounding areas provide habitat for the military macaw(Ara militaris ) and other threatened species. Opposite: Chimborazo is one of the communities withan improved water supply thanks to the payment for ecosystem services scheme in Colombia.
A unique scheme in Colombia is enabling farmers to partici-pate in water management that benets their livelihoods andneighboring communities, as well as a key biodiversity area.
Centro para la Investigacin en Sistemas Sostenibles deProduccin Agropecuaria (CIPAV), a local NGO, createdthe scheme with CEPF support to encourage farmers in 10municipalities around Munchique National Park to man-age their land and water resources more effectively.
The park in the Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena Hotspotprovides habitat for more than 30 globally threatenedspecies of birds. The 2,000 hectares between thepark and the Serrania del Pinche mountains is also acritical source of water for communities.The implementation of the scheme has helped toincrease the awareness of farmers and communi-ties to protect water sources and biodiversity inthe area, CIPAV Research Coordinator JulinChar said.
This year, CIPAV brokered ve agreements with the communities relying upon water from eightof the areas micro watersheds to participate in the scheme.
The project builds on the experience and learning of CIPAV and its partners from an earlierGEF/World Bank-supported project in which the organization designed and tested models forcompensating landowners to help sustain the natural benets that healthy ecosystems provide.
Farm land is compared annually to baseline maps made at the projects inception to identifychanges over time. Of the eight eligible land uses, those that contribute more to water and con-servation have a higher score and, therefore, deliver higher compensation to the participatingfarmers in the form of commodities such as fertilizers, trees, seeds, and labor.
In a barter part of the scheme, farmers in the watersheds lowlands donated their labor to help
upland farmers change to eligible land uses and improve production systems, thereby helping avoiddeforestation and silting and polluting of the rivers upon which their communities depend.
Uniting for HealthyEcosystems
07 Highlight
11
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
14/34
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
15/34
A new fund in the Succulent Karoo Hotspot is demonstratinghow grassroots development and conservation can thrive to-gether. During a 1-year pilot phase, groups supported by thefundknown as Skeppiescreated 22 businesses and 109local jobs while helping conserve nearly 1,000 hectares ofbiologically rich land.
Skeppies, which means small creations or small servingsin Afrikaans, showed that it was, in fact, possible tocombine the two often mutually exclusive objectives of
economic growth and biodiversity protection, saidChristina Golino, director of agency services for theDevelopment Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA).
Skeppies, a partnership between the developmentbank, Conservation International, and CEPF, sup-ports community projects combining the two goals.Together, the projects also help meet the targets inmunicipal development plans and in the 20-yearconservation strategy for the hotspot.
Supported activities ranged from the creation of hiking trails and a community garden to arugby club promoting conservation awareness.
In one project, Anatolian dogs were given to communal farmers in Namaqualand to protectsheep and other stock from predators. In addition to decreasing the use of traps that can uninten-tionally harm nontargeted predator species, farmers reported fewer stock losses in herds protectedby the dogs. Participating farmer Martin Damon said the Anatolian is for me worth gold.
Another project is the brainchild of four Namaqualand women who sell traditional food fromkookskerm kitchens made from local bushes. The Nama food has become popular with tourists,contributing to the viability of ecotourism in the area and further inspiring the participants, someof whom have since expanded their kitchens to include lodging facilities.
In recognition of the pilot phase success, CEPF and DBSA agreed to provide additional support tohelp transition Skeppies into a long-term fund for grassroots projects.
Linking Growthand Conservation
Above: Two newly employed residents throw compost on land being restored as part of a projectsupported by Skeppies. Opposite: The Succulent Karoo in South Africa and Namibia boasts therichest diversity of succulent ora on the Earth, including many species found nowhere else.
13
07 Highlight
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
16/34
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
17/34
The Critically Endangered Philippine crocodile (Crocodylusmindorensis) is recovering from the brink of extinction thanksto local citizens and the Mabuwaya Foundation, a Filipinoconservation group. As sherman Victorino Montaedo,one of the 500 local people working with Mabuwaya, putsit: If you protect the crocodiles, you also protect theirhabitat which provides food and water for us all.
CEPF supported the foundations efforts to engagecitizens like Montaedo in communities to restore the
species to the waterways of the Sierra Madre BiodiversityCorridor in the Philippines Hotspot.
Even though the Philippine crocodile is protectedby law at the national level, these laws are often un-enforceable at the local level, Mabuwaya ProjectTeam Leader Jan van der Ploeg said. So its vitalto work with local communities to develop regula-tions from the ground up.
Over the past three years, Mabuwaya worked with citizens in 20 barangays, or villages, witharound 3,000 families, to raise awareness of the benets that can result from conservation.
Many of the threats facing the crocodile population, such as unsustainable shing practicesand habitat destruction, are also a threat to local livelihoods.
As a result of Mabuwayas work, 15 barangays developed conservation plans and 11 of theseincluded regulations to help protect the crocodiles and their habitat.
During the same period, the organization also developed a reward scheme to engage communitymembers in protecting crocodile nests and hatchlings, as well as a protocol for releasing crocodilesreared in captivity.
This year, the hatchling program saw its rst successes. In August 2006, Mabuwaya coordinated
the Philippines rst release of a captive adult crocodile from the program into the wild. In February2007, the organization released four juvenile crocodiles near the Disulap River.
Saving the PhilippineCrocodile
07 Highlight
Above: Philippine crocodile (Crocodylus mindorensis)hatchlings like this 1 month old offer hopefor saving the Critically Endangered species. Opposite: Isabela Province Governor Grace Padacaopens a special center that gives crocodile hatchlings a head start before release into the wild.
15
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
18/34
Atlantic Forest HotspotBrazil
Strategic Direction 2: Improvemanagement of existing and future public
protected areas through targeted civilsociety efforts
Management Plan for Eucalyptus Trees inthe Unio Biolgical Reserve$14,700Associao Mico Leo Dourado
Cape Floristic Region Hotspot
Strategic Direction 1: Support civil societyinvolvement in the establishment of protectedareas and management plans in CFRbiodiversity corridors
Big Birds on Farms$15,000University of Cape Town
Biodiversity and Effective ManagementAssessment of Voluntary Conservation
Sites in the Western Cape Province$17,500Western Cape Conservation StewardshipAssociation
Natures Valley Water Opal WetlandRehabilitation Project$4,000Natures Valley Trust
Strategic Direction 2: Promote innova-tive private sector and community in-volvement in conservation in landscapessurrounding CFR biodiversity corridors
Baviaanskloof Community Beekeeping Project$16,968Wilderness FoundationSouth Africa
Baviaanskloof Decisionmakers Trails$12,503Wilderness FoundationSouth Africa
Custodians of Rare and EndangeredWildowers Phase 2$29,990South African National Biodiversity Institute
Developing a Wild Rooibos Business Strategyfor Sustainable Marketing$20,000Environmental Monitoring Group
Eden to Addo Corridor Initiative$70,000Eden to Addo Corridor Initiative
Elim Botanical Garden, Endemic Nursery, andNatural Corridors to Geelkop Nature Reserve$20,000Protea Permaculture
Empowering Local Communities along theBaviaanskloof Route: Training in Tourism andSMME development$14,967Wilderness FoundationSouth Africa
Feasibility Study and Management Plan inSupport of the Reopening of GamkaskloofDonkey Route as a Guided Heritage Walk$20,000Calbitz Holdings
Greater Cederberg Biodiversity CorridorBiodiversity and Business Program$135,000CapeNature (formerly Western Cape NatureConservation Board)
Green Futures on the Cape Flats$19,998Grootbos Green Futures Foundation
Greenline 2415 E Trail Project$18,700Eersterivier Projects Organization
Linking Landowners and Small Businesseswith Gamebird Conservation and SustainableUse in Threatened Habitats in the CapeFloristic Region$20,000Odette Curtis
Walk With Me Indigenous Forest Trails/Hamba Nam Indigenous Forest Trails
$4,000Walk With Me/Hamba Nam
Caucasus Hotspot
Strategic Direction 1: Support civilsociety efforts to promote transboundarycooperation and improve protected area
systems in ve target corridors
Wetland Management Training Course forthe Staff of Sevan National Park (Armenia)and Kolkheti National Park (Georgia)
$30,000Professional and Entrepreneurial OrientationUnion
Strategic Direction 2: Strengthen mechanismsto conserve biodiversity of the CaucasusHotspot with emphasis on species, site, andcorridor outcomes
Development and Capacity Building ofTransboundary Bats Monitoring Network inthe Caucasus$175,000Field Research Union Campester
Establishing the Conservation Status of theAcipenseridae Family in Georgia$55,000Black Sea Eco Academy
NBSAP Implementation ProgramInternational Conventions and LocalCommunities$235,000
Noahs Arc Centre for the Recovery ofEndangered Species
Provide Support to Conservation AgenciesSpecically to Improve Implementation ofInternational Conventions$34,963Environmental Law Center
Strategic Direction 3: Implement modelsdemonstrating sustainable resource use inve target corridors
Evaluation and Implementation of
Sustainable Forestry Models in NorthernArmenia$100,000Armenia Tree Project
Integrated River Basin Management in theTurkish West Lesser Caucasus$350,000World Wide Fund for NatureTurkey
Promoting Sustainable Forest Managementwithin the Support/Buffer Zone of the MtiralaNational Park
$154,000Association for Nature Protection andSustainable Use Mta-Bari
Training for ConservationBiodiversityAssessment and Monitoring Training Programin the Turkish Caucasus$146,863Nature Conservation Centre
Strategic Direction 4: Increase the awarenessand commitment of decisionmakers tobiodiversity conservation in ve targetcorridors
Approved Grants
16
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
19/34
Building Awareness of Conservation in theCaucasus
$275,168International Center for Journalists
Environmental Communication CampaignConservation for Sustainable Developmentin the Caucasus Ecoregion$67,687
Caucasus Environmental NGO Network
Environmental Hot Spots JournalisticMonitoring$100,000Regional Environmental Centre for theCaucasus
Increasing the Awareness and Commitmentof Decisionmakers to Biodiversity andEcosystem Conservation in Armenias EastLesser Caucasus Corridor$100,000Armenian Forests NGO
Magazine on Nature Conservation inGeorgian$45,000Georgian Center for the Conservation ofWildlife
Mobilization of Civil Society to SolveBiodiversity Conservation Problems$100,000Independent Producer Center Yeni Dalga
Eastern Arc Mountains and Coastal
Forests of Tanzania and KenyaStrategic Direction 1: Increase the abilityof local populations to benet from andcontribute to biodiversity conservation
Capacity Building to Improve theManagement of the Amani Nature Reserve$19,500Amani Nature Reserve
Forest Use and Conservation of Biodiversity inWitu Forest$19,942
Danish Zoological Society
Kwale Herbal and Beauty Production Centre$12,030National Museums of Kenya
Managing the Interface between ForestProduct Extraction and Rural Livelihoodsin the Eastern Arc Mountains and CoastalForests$100,000
TRAFFIC International
Mangabey Educational Tourism Project in theUdzungwa Mountains, Tanzania: Phase 1$20,000Trevor P. Jones
Protecting Biological Diversity on UnileversMundi Tea Estate$20,000Unilever Tanzania Limited
Rubeho Environmental Action Plan (REAP)ProjectPhase I
$100,000African Rainforest Conservancy
Saintpaulia Project: Wildower Field Guidesfor the Eastern Arc Mountains$13,140Wildlife Conservation Soc iety of Tanzania
The Wildlife Works/Verde Ventures KasigauReforestation Project$18,154Wildlife Works EPZ Ltd.
Strategic Direction 2: Restore and increaseconnectivity among fragmented forest
patches
Improve Forest Connectivity in the Taita Hills:A Preparatory Phase$53,627The East African Wild Life Society
Improving the Conservation of MagomberaForest and Community Livelihoods$70,000World Wide Fund for Nature
Restoring Forest Connectivity in theUdzungwa Mountains$77,450Tanzania Forest Conservation Group
Strategic Direction 4: Establish a small grantsprogram in the hotspot that focuses onCritically Endangered species and small-scaleefforts to increase connectivity of biologically
important habitat patches
A Second Population Assessment of theUluguru Bush Shrike Malaconotus Alius,Uluguru Mountains$14,577Wildlife Conservation Society of Tanzania
Assessment of Baseline Ecological andSocioeconomic Factors for Forest RestorationPlanning in the Bunduki Gap of the UluguruMountain Forests of Tanzania$6,628CARE International
Assessment of Overall Spider Diversity andEstablishment of the Status and Ecology ofTwo New Spec ies of Spiders from Taita Hills$17,902National Museums of Kenya
Coordinated Monitoring of the EndangeredSpotted Ground Thrush in the East AfricanBreeding and Nonbreeding Grounds$20,000BirdLife International
Instituting a Biodiversity Monitoring Systemof Globally Threatened Species in DakatchaWoodland$19,978Nature Kenya
Small Grants for Building Research CapacityAmong Tanzanian and Kenyan Students$200,000BirdLife International
Threatened Plant Species of NonsurveyedCoastal Forest Patches in Handeni District,Tanzania
$15,300Adansonia Consulting
Eastern Himalayas Region
Strategic Direction 1: Build on existinglandscape conservation initiatives to maintainand restore connectivity and to protect wide-
ranging threatened species in priority corridors
Strengthening Civil Society for BiodiversityConservation Support Project$60,165Ilam Co-operation Council, Ilam2
Strategic Direction 2: Secure the conservationof priority site outcomes (key biodiversityareas) in the eastern Himalayas
Conservation Corridor and LivelihoodDevelopment Project$79,920
Namsaling Community Development Centre
Plant Biodiversity Inventory, Identication ofHotspots, and Conservation Strategies forThreatened Species and Habitats inKanchenjunga Singalila Ridge, Eastern Nepal$35,000Ethnobotanical Society of Nepal
Strategic Direction 3: Leverage partnershipsamong donor agencies, civil society, and
government institutions to achieve prioritybiodiversity conservation outcomes over thelong term
Biodiversity Conservation Initiatives throughGrassroots Participation$69,990Environmental Camps for ConservationAwareness
Developing Civil Society Networks toConserve Key Biodiversity Areas in Nepal,Focusing on the Kanchenjunga SingalilaComplex$69,988Bird Conservation Nepal
17
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
20/34
Strategic Direction 4: Develop a smallgrants program to safeguard globallythreatened species in the EasternHimalayas
CEPF Small Grants Program forBiodiversity Conservation in the EasternHimalayas of India$607,350Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology andthe Environment
Mesoamerica HotspotNorthern Mesoamerica
Strategic Direction 1: Foster civil societyparticipation in regional decisionmaking onselect policies and investments to promoteconservation and sustainable development
Baseline Forest Change Detection and KeyBiodiversity Areas in Northern Mesoamerica$36,928El Colegio de La Frontera Sur
Establishing a Baseline for Monitoring Spe-cies and Key Biodiversity Areas in Guatemala$13,729Wildlife Conservation Society
Establishing a Baseline to Monitor Speciesand Key Biodiversity Areas in Belize$11,000Belize Tropical Forest Studies
Promoting Public Policy Reform inStrategic Areas for Conservation inNorthern Mesoamerica$71,874Conservation International
Support for the Guatemala Debt forNature Swap$300,000Conservation International
Strategic Direction 2: Collaborate withother donor-funded projects to facilitateand operationalize successful conservationactivities in Northern Mesoamericas eightmost important key biodiversity areas
Preparing a Bi-National GuatemalanMexicanAction Plan to Conserve the BiologicalCorridor between Calakmul Biosphere Reserve
and Mirador Rio Azul National Park$20,000Asociacin Balam para la Conservacin de losRecursos Naturales y Culturales Integrados
Support to the Guatemala Gap AnalysisProcess under the Convention on BiologicalDiversity$39,098Conservation International
XXVIII International Course for ProtectedAreas: Buffer Zones and Biological Corridorsfor Ecosystem Management of Landscapes
$17,500Centro Agronmico Tropical de Investigaciny Enseanza
Strategic Direction 3: Support priorityconservation actions in three priority keybiodiversity areas
Implementing Strategies for Inter InstitutionalCoordination and Local Participation toConserve the Selva Zoque Key Biodiversity Area$400,000Pronatura Chiapas, A.C.
Improving Management in the Core Areas ofthe Chiquibul/Maya Mountains$369,805Friends for Conservation and Development
Strategic Direction 4: Support effortsto prevent the extinction of NorthernMesoamericas 106 Critically Endangered
species
Global Mammal Assessment: MesoamericaAssessment$19,449
Escuela Agrcola Panamericana, Zamorano
Mesoamerica HotspotSouthern Mesoamerica
Strategic Direction 1: Strengthen keyconservation alliances and networks withinintegral corridors
Dissemination of the Final Report from theGRUAS II Conservation Zoning Exercise in
Costa Rica$15,300Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad
Establishing a Monitoring Baseline for Speciesand Key Biodiversity Areas in Costa Rica$10,000Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad
Establishing a Monitoring Baseline for Speciesand Key Biodiversity Areas in Nicaragua$10,000Fundacin Nicaragense para la Conservacin
Establishing a Monitoring Baseline for Speciesand Key Biodiversity Areas in Panama$11,593Sociedad Audubon de Panam
NGO Capacity Building for the SustainableDevelopment of Southeast Nicaragua$6,000Fundacin para el Desarrollo Sostenible
Strategic Direction 2: Connect critical areasthrough economic alternatives
Conserving the Forests of La AmistadInternational Park through the Promotion ofTraditional Medicine in Three Communities ofNaso EthnicityPhase II$19,635Asociacin de Practicantes de MedicinaTradicional Naso
Strategic Direction 3: Promote awarenessand conservation of agship species
Monitoring and Dissemination of Data onThreatened and Flagship Species inLa Amistad International Park, Panama
$17,930Asociacion Mejorando al Desarrollo Rural de
la Region a Traves de la Conservacion de laVida Silvestre (formerly Asociacin Meralvis)
Preparing a Regional Strategy to Conserve theManatee of Southern Mesoamerica$10,000Fundacin Amigos del Ro San Juan
Strategic Direction 4: Support improved
management of key protected areas
Developing an Action Plan to Prevent Envi-ronmental Degradation Caused by Migrationin Cerro Silva and Punta Gorda Reserves$16,000Universidades de las Regiones de la CostaCaribe Nicaragense
Development of a Strategy to Foster FinancialSustainability of the Rio San Juan BiosphereReserve in Nicaragua$8,000Fundacin Amigos del Ro San Juan
Implementing the Indio Maiz BiologicalReserve Management Plan$288,632Fundacin Amigos del Ro San Juan
Prevention and Control of Forest Fires in theBuffer Zone of the La Amistad BiosphereReserve of the Pacic Sector, Panama$19,800Fundacin para el Desarrollo Integral delCorregimiento de Cerro Punta
Proposal to Declare the Wetlands of theMaquenque National Refuge a RAMSAR Site$5,000Centro Cientco Tropical
Strengthening Protection Along the CostaRicaPanama Border of the La AmistadInternational Park$10,000Fundacin Agroecolgica Cotobrusea
Mountains of Southwest China Hotspot
Strategic Direction 1: Develop and
operationalize hotspot-wide monitoring andevaluation projects
18
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
21/34
A Baseline Survey for Initiating BiodiversityConservation Actions in Southeast Tibet$120,000Peking University
Impacts of Hydropower Development onRegional Biodiversity in Southwest China$13,000China Institute of Water Resources and
Hydropower Research
Strategic Direction 2: Support site-relatedprojects led by civil society to mitigatekey threats to natural areas and species
populations
Community Action under the BiodiversityConservation in Baishuijiang Nature Reserve$60,186Community and Biodiversity ConservationResearch Center of Lanzhou University
Conservation of Endangered Medical Wildlife
Resources in Southwest China$50,000Wildlife Conservation Society
Independent Environmental and BiologicalImpact Research of South to North WaterDiversion Program$20,000
Yang Yong
Wildlife Enforcement Capacity BuildingCITESSpecies Identication Network$20,000Beijing Normal University
Philippines Hotspot
Strategic Direction 3: Build capacity of civilsociety to advocate for better corridor andprotected area management and againstdevelopment harmful to conservation
Building Conservation Constituency throughthe 16th Annual Wildlife ConservationSociety of the Philippines$10,000Wildlife Conservation Society of the
Philippines, Inc.
Strategic Direction 4: Establish an emergencyresponse mechanism to help save CriticallyEndangered species
A Re-enforcement Strategy for the CriticallyEndangered Philippine Crocodile Populationin the Northern Sierra Madre: A Pilot Project$8,000Mabuwaya Foundation Inc.
Succulent Karoo Hotspot
Strategic Direction 2: Engage key industrialsectors in meeting conservation objectivesidentied by SKEP
Biodiversity and Wine InitiativeExtensionServices in the Little Karoo$133,250Botanical Society of South Africa
Development of the Soebatsfontein SucculentReserve
$10,200Soebatsfontein Tourism Forum
The Importance of Porcupines forMaintenance of Endangered PlantPopulations and Plant Diversity in theGeophyte Rich Koue Bokkeveld$28,309University of Cape Town
Strategic Direction 3: Retain and restorecritical biodiversity in areas under greatestland-use pressure
Public Participation for an IntegratedConservation and Development Strategy forAkkerendam Nature Reserve$19,895Southern Ambition 112
SKEPPIES Project Development Support$62,600Conservation International
Veld and Flora of the Little Karoo$20,000Regalis Environmental Services CC
Strategic Direction 4: Mainstreamconservation priorities into land-use planningand policymaking
Biodiversity Guidelines for AgriculturalDevelopment in the Northern Cape$19,700Botanical Society of South Africa
Wetlands of Kamiesberg Municipality$14,500Freshwater Consulting Group
Sundaland HotspotSumatra
Strategic Direction 1: Enhance stewardship offorest resources at district level and below
Anti-Illegal Logging Initiative in the JambiParts of Bukit Tigapuluh Ecosystem, Sumatra$20,000Anti-Illegal Logging Institute
Development of Nature ConservationLearning Center in Sibolangit Nature Reserve,Deli Serdang, North Sumatra$20,000Perkumpulan Generasi Untuk RehabilitasiKeseimbangan Hidup dan Alam
Strategic Direction 2: Empower civil societyto organize in favor of conserving biodiversity
Continuation of the Patrolling Program (RPU)for Poaching Suppression, Rhino and TigerProtection and Monitoring, and EcosystemConservation in Bukit Barisan National Parkand its Buffer Areas, Sumatra, Indonesia$50,000International Rhino Foundation
Develop and Implement ConservationCollaboration Model to Save Siberut NationalPark$50,000Darmanto
Integrated Tiger Conservation in SouthernSumatra
$29,975Wildlife Conservation Society
Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena HotspotChoc-Manabi Conservation Corridor
Strategic Direction 1: Establish/strengthenlocal and regional mechanisms to foster
corridor-level conservation
Design and Implementation of aSocioenvironmental Information andMonitoring System in the Choc-ManabCorridor$133,000Centro de Investigacion y Estudios enBiodiversidad y Recursos Geneticos
Strategic Direction 2: Bring selectedprotected areas and species under improvedmanagement
Demarcating and Promoting the Limits of theLower Portion of the Cotacachi CayapasEcological Reserve$20,000Fondo Ambiental Nacional
Expand, Strengthen, and Sustain CommunityConservation Areas in the Buffer Zone of theCotacachi Cayapas Ecological Reserve$79,000Fundacin Servicio Ecuatoriano para laConservacin y el Desarrollo Sostenible
Strategic Direction 3: Identify and promotesustainable development practices incommunities near selected protected areas
Design and Implementation of a Socio-environmental Information and MonitoringSystem in the Choc-Manab Corridor$19,210Conservation International
19
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
22/34
CEPF continued to expand its support to NGOs, communitygroups, and private sector partners during FY 07, awardinggrants totaling $7.9 million and bringing its global portfolioto $91 million.
With these new grants, the number of civil society groups sup-ported by CEPF grew to more than 1,200.
Also this scal year, Conservation International and lAgenceFranaise de Dveloppement committed a total of $50 millionto enable consolidation and further expansion of the program.
FinancialsJuly 2006June 2007
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
23/34
REVENUE FY 07 CumulativeGrants and ContributionsGain (Loss) on Foreign ExchangeInterest Earned
$50,390,569639,600390,591
$164,390,568639,600
1,539,416
Total Revenue 51,420,760 166,569,584
EXPENSES AND COMMITTED FUNDING
Grants by Funding Region*
Atlantic ForestCape Floristic RegionCaucasus
Eastern Arc Mountains & Coastal Forests of Tanzania & KenyaEastern Himalayas RegionGuinean Forests of West AfricaMadagascar and Indian Ocean IslandsMesoamerica (Northern)Mesoamerica (Southern)Mountains of Southwest ChinaPhilippinesSucculent KarooSundalandTropical AndesTumbes-Choc-Magdalena
$28,550534,488
2,118,681827,728
1,022,413(2,435)(3,008)
1,124,459618,860527,431343,299256,491258,229(3,316)
258,888
$8,000,0005,999,7147,130,5386,491,5652,365,7736,202,5654,246,8314,307,0275,499,3966,595,4686,999,6776,007,9709,988,3366,130,1944,999,813
Total Grants 7,910,758 90,964,867
Ecosystem Prole Preparation
External EvaluationBusiness Development, Grantmaking, Monitoring and Evaluation,and Knowledge Management
124,151
-
2,416,073
6,659,646
344,653
15,402,368
Total 2,540,224 22,406,667
Total Expenses 10,450,982 113,371,534
Excess of Revenue over Expenses $40,969,778 $53,198,050
FUND BALANCE AT THE END OF THE PERIOD CONSISTED OF:
CashPledges ReceivableGrants Payable (balance due on awarded grants)Fund Balance as of June 30, 2007
17,640,18650,030,168
(14,472,304)$53,198,050
* The grant expenses include new grants approved in FY 07 as well as nancial amendments to grants committed in previous years.Negative amounts in grants represent grant deobligations.
Statement of Activities
Grants by Region through FY 07
Grants by Region for FY 07
20%26%
54%
36%
32%32%
Latin America
AfricaAsia
21
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
24/34
The CEPF Community
Donor Council
Monique BarbutChairperson and CEOThe Global Environment Facility
Jonathan F. FantonPresidentThe John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
Pierre JacquetExecutive DirectorLAgence Franaise de Dveloppement
Yasushi OnishiDirector for Development IssuesInternational Bureau, Ministry of Finance
Government of Japan
Peter A. SeligmannChairman and CEOConservation International
Kathy SierraVice President, Sustainable Development
The World BankActing Chairperson, CEPF Donor Council
As of December 30, 2007
Working Group
Constance Corbier BarthauxCEPF Task ManagerLAgence Franaise de Dveloppement
Stephen CorneliusActing DirectorConservation and Sustainable Development Program AreaThe John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
Warren EvansDirector, Environment DepartmentThe World Bank
Claude GasconSenior Vice President, Regional Programs Division
Conservation International
Reiji KamezawaDirector, Global Biodiversity Strategy OfceNature Conservation Bureau, Ministry of the EnvironmentGovernment of Japan
Naohisa KonitaSection Chief, Development Policy DivisionInternational Bureau, Ministry of FinanceGovernment of Japan
Yoko WatanabeProgram Manager, BiodiversityThe Global Environment Facility
CEPF Senior Staff
Jorgen ThomsenExecutive Director, CEPFSenior Vice President, Conservation International
Lisa DeanSenior Director for Finance and InformationManagement
Christopher HoltzGrant Director
Bobbie Jo KelsoSenior Director for External Affairs
Nina Marshall
Grant Director
John WatkinGrant Director
Michele ZadorGrant Director
22
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
25/34
Regional Implementation Team Focal Points
Ivana Lamas, Atlantic ForestConservao Internacional do Brasil
Trevor Sandwith, Cape Floristic RegionCape Coordination UnitSouth African National Biodiversity Institute
Nugzar Zazanashvili, Caucasus
WWF Caucasus Programme Ofce
Ian Gordon, Eastern Arc Mountains and Coastal Forestsof Tanzania and Kenya
International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology
Sarala Khaling, Eastern HimalayasWWF Nepal Program Ofce
Carlos Rodriguez, Mesoamerica (Northern)Conservation International, Mexico and Central AmericaCenter for Biodiversity Conservation
Manuel Ramirez,Mesoamerica (Southern)Conservation International, Mexico and Central AmericaCenter for Biodiversity Conservation
Yang Xuefei, Mountains of Southwest ChinaConservation InternationalShanshui Center for Nature andSociety
Michael Atrigenio, The PhilippinesConservation InternationalPhilippines
Marion Johnson, Succulent Karoo
Succulent Karoo Ecosystem ProgrammeSouth African National Biodiversity Institute
Muhammad Farid, SundalandConservation InternationalIndonesia
Angela Andrade, Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena (Colombia)Conservation InternationalColombia
Lorena Falconi, Tumbes-Choc-Magdalena (Ecuador)Conservation InternationalEcuador
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
26/34
Grantee Partners(as of June 30, 2007)
CEPF has supported more than 1,200NGOs, community groups, andprivate sector partners in conservingbiodiversity hotspots.
Adansonia ConsultingAfriBugs CCAfrica Conservation FundAfrica Environmental News ServiceAfrican Buttery Research InstituteAfrican Rainforest ConservancyAfrique Nature InternationalAGORO Centre for Intercultural Learning and
Talent DevelopmentAgricultural Research Council-Range and Forage
InstituteAlianza para la Conservacin y el DesarrolloAmani Nature Reserve
Amazon Conservation AssociationAmerican Bird ConservancyAmigos del Museo de Historia Natural Noel Kempff
MercadoAnglia Ruskin UniversityAngweng Reincarnated BuddhaAnti Illegal Logging InstituteArizona State UniversityArmenia Tree ProjectArmenian Forests NGOArnold Arboretum of Harvard UniversityASEAN Focus Group Pty. Ltd.Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the
EnvironmentAsociacin Balam para la Conservacin de los
Recursos Naturales y Culturales IntegradosAsociacin Comercial y Agropecuaria de
Chiriqu GrandeAsociacin de Amigos y Vecinos de la Costa y
la NaturalezaAsociacin de Desarrollo y Promocin
Humana de la Costa AtlnticaAsociacin de Organizaciones del Corredor
Biolgico Talamanca CaribeAsociacin de Practicantes de Medicina
Tradicional Naso
Asociacin de Profesionales y Tcnicos Ngbe BugleAsociacin de Turismo de Tres ColinasAsociacin Ecuatoriana de EcoturismoAsociacin IXACAVAA de Desarrollo e Informacin
IndgenaAsociacin Mejorando al Desarrollo Rural de la
Region a Traves de la Conservacion de la VidaSilvestre (formerly Asociacin Meralvis)
Asociacin Nacional para la Conservacin de la
NaturalezaAsociacin para la Conservacin, Investigacin de laBiodiversidad y el Desarrollo Sustentable
Asociacin Peruana para la Conservacin de laNaturaleza
Asociacin Red Colombiana de Reservas Naturalesde la Sociedad Civil
Asociacin Trpico Verde / ParksWatch GuatemalaAssociao Dos Pescadores E Amigos Do Rio
Paraiba Do SulAssociao dos Proprietrios de Reservas
Particulares do Estado da BahiaAssociao Flora BrasilAssociao Mico-Leo-Dourado
Associao Super Eco de Integrao Ambiental eDesenvolvimento da Criana
Association FanambyAssociation for Nature Protection and Sustainable
Use Mta-BariAssociation of Environmental Lawyers of LiberiaAssociation pour la Gestion Intgre et Durable de
lEnvironnementAurora Resource Development Initiatives
Association, Inc.Baimaxueshan National Nature Reserve
Management OfceBaviaans ConservancyBeijing Normal UniversityBeijing Shanmo Investment Consultancy Co.Belize Foundation for Research and Environmental
EducationBelize Tropical Forest StudiesBird Conservation NepalBirdLife InternationalBlack Sea Eco AcademyBlueelds Indian & Caribbean UniversityBotanical Society of South AfricaBrown Hyena Research ProjectCagayan Valley Partners in People DevelopmentCalbitz HoldingsCape Nature (formerly Western Cape Nature
Conservation Board)Cape West Coast Biosphere Reserve Company
CARE BoliviaCARE InternationalCaucasus Environmental NGO NetworkCecchi, Susie LeeCenter for Biodiversity and Indigenous KnowledgeCenter for Russian Nature ConservationCentral de Pueblos Indigenas de La PazCentral Mindanao UniversityCentre Ecologique de Libanona
Centre National des Sciences Halieutiques deBoussouraCentro Agronmico Tropical de Investigacin y
EnseanzaCentro Cientco TropicalCentro de Estudios y Accin Social PanameoCentro de Investigacion y Estudios en Biodiversidad
y Recursos GeneticosCentro para la Investigacin en Sistemas
Sostenibles de Produccin AgropecuariaChen, YoupingChengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding
CenterChina Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower
ResearchChina Youth DailyGreen IslandThe Chinese Academy of SciencesCOLUFIFA-GUINEEColville, JonathanComitato Internazionale per lo Sviluppo dei PopoliCommunity and Biodiversity Conservation ResearchCenter of Lanzhou UniversityConcerned Environmentalists for the Enhancement
of BiodiversityConservao Internacional do BrasilConservation InternationalConservation Management Ltd.Conservation Management ServicesConservation Strategy FundConserve Africa FoundationConstruction Planning Ofce of Shangri-la Alpine
Botanic GardenCooperativa do Produtores Orgnicos do Sul da
BahiaCornell UniversityCorporacin Oro VerdeCorporacin para la Investigacin, Capacitacin y
Apoyo Tcnico para el Manejo Sustentable delos Ecosistemas Tropicales
Corporacin SerraniaguaCounterpart International
Cowling, Shirley Pierce
Crescente FrtilProjetos Ambientais Culturais e deComunicao
Curtis, OdetteDanish Zoological SocietyDarmantoDesmet, PhilipDeutsches PrimatenzentrumDevelopment Bank of Southern AfricaDjogo, Antonius
Doa DerneiDuineveld Coastal AssociationDurban Botanic GardensEast Africa Natural History SocietyThe East African Wild Life SocietyEcoAfrica Environmental ConsultantsEco-Security Task Force of China Council for
International Cooperation on Environment andDevelopment
Ecotourism Association Public OrganizationEden to Addo Corridor InitiativeEersterivier Projects OrganizationEhardt, Carolyn L.El Colegio de La Frontera Sur
Environmental Camps for Conservation AwarenessEnvironmental Foundation for AfricaEnvironmental Law CenterEnvironmental Law InstituteEnvironmental Legal Assistance Center, Inc.Environmental Monitoring GroupEnvironmental Volunteer Association of Sichuan
UniversityEnvironmental Watch on the North West CaucasusEnviroScienceEquals Three CommunicationsEscuela Agrcola Panamericana, ZamoranoEthnobotanical Society of NepalFacultad Latino Americana de Ciencias SocialesFan, EnyuanFarmers Associated to Conserve the EnvironmentFauna & Flora InternationalFederacin de Centros Aw del EcuadorFederacin Nacional de Cafeteros de Colombia,
Comit Departamental de Cafeteros del Valledel Cauca
The Field Museum of Natural HistoryField Research Union CampesterFirst Philippine Conservation, Inc.Flower Valley Conservation TrustFondo Ambiental NacionalFondo de las Americas del Per
Fopspeen Live Art
24
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
27/34
Foundation for Integrative and DevelopmentStudies, Inc.
Freshwater Consulting GroupFriends for Conservation and DevelopmentFriends of Die OogFriends of Nature, ChinaFriends of the Environment for Development and
Sustainability, Inc.Friends of Tokai Forest
Fundao Biodiversitas para Conservao daDiversidade BiolgicaFundao Botnica Margaret MeeFundao Ceciliano Abel de AlmeidaFundao de Desenvolvimento da Pesquisa,
Departamento de Biologia GeralFundacin Agroecolgica CotobruseaFundacin AltropicoFundacin Amigos del Ro San JuanFundacin Centro de Investigaciones del PacicoFundacin Corcovado Lon Willing Ramsey Jr.Fundacin de Defensa EcolgicaFundacin de Parques NacionalesFundacin Defensores de la Naturaleza
Fundacin Ecotrpico ColombiaFundacin Ecuatoriana de Estudios EcolgicosFundacin Jatun SachaFundacin NeotropicaFundacin Nicaragense para la ConservacinFundacin para el Desarrollo Acadmico de la
Universidad NacionalFundacin para el Desarrollo AgrarioFundacin para el Desarrollo de la EcologaFundacin para el Desarrollo Integral del
Corregimiento de Cerro PuntaFundacin para el Desarrollo SostenibleFundacin para el Desarrollo Sostenible de PanamFundacin para el Ecodesarrollo y la ConservacinFundacin para la Conservacin de los Recursos
Naturales y Ambiente en GuatemalaFundacin para la Investigacin y Conservacin
ProAvesFundacin Proteccin y Uso Sostenible del Medio
AmbienteFundacin Rainforest RescueFundacin San Marcos para el Desarrollo de la
Ciencia y la CulturaFundacin Servicio Ecuatoriano para la
Conservacin y el Desarrollo SostenibleFundacin Universidad NacionalFynbos Forum
Garden Route Botanical Garden TrustGarden Route Enviro Services
Geo Terra Image Pty. Ltd.Georgian Center for the Conservation of WildlifeGhana Heritage Conservation TrustGhana Wildlife SocietyGhent UniversityGlobal Environmental InstituteGlobal Village BeijingGrand Gedeh Community Servant AssociationGreen Earth Volunteers
Green Law Institute for ActionGreen Student Organizations SocietyGreen WatershedGreenomics IndonesiaGrootbos Green Futures FoundationGrupo de Defesa da NaturalezaGrupo de Trabajo sobre Certicacin Forestal
Voluntaria en EcuadorGrupo Social Fondo Ecuatoriano Populorum
ProgressioGuinee-EcologieHaribon Foundation for the Conservation of Natural
ResourcesHelme, Nick
LHomme et lEnvironnementThe Houston Zoo, Inc.The Human FootprintIlam Co-operation Council, Ilam2Independent Producer Center Yeni DalgaIndigo Development and ChangeIndonesian Ecotourism NetworkInstitute for Tropical Ecology and ConservationInstituto Amigos da Reserva da Biosfera da Mata
AtlanticaInstituto BioAtlnticaInstituto CidadeInstituto de Conservao de Ambientes Litorneos
da Mata AtlnticaInstituto de Estudos Scio-Ambientais do Sul da
BahiaInstituto de Pesquisa da Mata AtlnticaInstituto de Pesquisas e Conservao da
Biodiversidade dos Biomas BrasileirosInstituto Floresta VivaInstituto Machu PicchuInstituto Nacional de BiodiversidadInstituto para la Conservacin y la Investigacin de
la BiodiversidadInstituto Rede Brasileira AgroorestalInstituto TerraIntegrated and Sustainable Upland Community
Development FoundationInternational Center for Journalists
International Centre of Insect Physiology andEcology
International Fund for Animal WelfareInternational Fund for Chinas EnvironmentInternational Rhino FoundationIUCNThe World Conservation UnionJaringan Kerja Penyelamatan Hutan RiauJones, Trevor P.de Jong, Yvonne
Jongowe Environmental Management AssociationJordaan, L. H.JPFirstKasigau Conservation TrustKatala Foundation, Inc.Kawagebo Culture SocietyKaya Kinondo Conservation and Development
Group and Coastal Forest Conservation UnitKaya Muhaka Forest Conservation OrganizationKhustup Nature Protection NGOKomunitas Konservasi Indonesia WARSIKuapa Kokoo Farmers UnionLandmark FoundationThe Leatherback Trust
Lembaga Swadaya Masyarakat Gerakan MasyarakatMadina Pemantau Apatur NegaraLembaga Swadaya Masyarakat Harapan MadinaLi, XiaohongLivelihood Enhancement in Agro-forestry
Foundation, Inc.Living Earth FoundationMabuwani Women GroupMabuwaya Foundation Inc.Masibambane Multi-Purpose Community CentreMATEZAMeasey, G. JohnMiami UniversityMindanao Environment ForumMiriamPublic Education and Awareness Campaign
for the EnvironmentMissouri Botanical GardenModelo de Comunidad Ecolgica Los VallesMlleriana: Sociedade Fritz Mller de Cincias
NaturaisMuseo Tridentino di Scienze NaturaliNACLONamib Desert Environmental Education TrustNamibia Nature FoundationNamprocon CCNamsaling Community Development CentreNational Fish and Wildlife Foundation
National Museums of KenyaThe Nature Conservancy
Nature Conservation CentreNature KenyaNatures Valley TrustNewmark, William D.NGO Arboretum dAntsokayNoahs Arc Centre for the Recovery of Endangered
Species
Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park DevelopmentFoundation, Inc.Organizacin para el Desarrollo Sostenible del
Pueblo NasoPalawan Conservation CorpsParksWatchParren, MarcusPeaceWorkPeking UniversityPeng, JitaiThe Peregrine FundPerkumpulan Generasi Untuk Rehabilitasi
Keseimbangan Hidup dan AlamPerkumpulan Uma Mentawai
Philippine Business for Social ProgressPhilippine Eagle Conservation Program Foundation,
Inc.ProbiomaProcess Luzon Association, IncProfessional and Entrepreneurial Orientation UnionPronatura Chiapas, A.C.Protea PermacultureRainforest AllianceRareRawsonville Wine & TourismRede Nacional de Combate ao Trco de Animais
SilvestresRegalis Environmental Services CCRegional Environmental Centre for the CaucasusRiau MandiriThe Rose Foundation for Communities and the
EnvironmentRoyal Botanic Gardens KewSanbona Game Reserve Pty. Ltd.Sano y SalvoSave My Future FoundationSchning, CasparSekretariat Kerjasama Pelestarian Hutan IndonesiaSeleksi Penerimaan Mahasiswa BaruSelva Reps S.A.C.Sichuan Academy of ForestryLiu Shaoying
25
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
28/34
Sichuan Alpine Ecology Study CentreSichuan Greenriver Environmental
AssociationSichuan Normal UniversitySichuan Wildlife Resource Survey and
Conservation Management StationSkills and Agriculture Development Services,
Inc.Smithsonian InstitutionSnowland Great River Environmental
Protection AssociationSociedad Audubon de PanamSociedad Peruana de Derecho AmbientalSociedade de Estudos dos Ecossistemas e
Desenvolvimento Sustentvel da BahiaThe Society for Environmental ExplorationSociety for the Conservation of Nature of LiberiaSocorro Empowered Peoples CooperativeSoebatsfontein Tourism ForumSOS Pro Mata AtlnticaSOSFORETS
South African National Biodiversity InstituteSouth African National ParksSouth African Protea Producers and Exporters
AssociationThe South African Wine & Brandy CompanySouthern Ambition 112Southwest Forestry CollegeSumgayit Center for Environmental RehabilitationSurigao Economic Development Foundation, Inc.Sutherland Unemployment ForumTanzania Forest Conservation GroupTereviva Associao De Fomento Turstico E
Desenvolvimento SustentvelTerra Viva Centro de Desenvolvimento
Agroecolgico do Extremo Sul da BahiaTRAFFIC InternationalTRPICOUnidad Indgena del Pueblo AwUnilever Tanzania LimitedUnited Nations FoundationUniversidad de las Regiones Autnomas de la
Costa Caribe NicaragenseUniversidad de las Regiones Autnomas de
la Costa Caribe Nicaraguense, Recinto deBlueelds-Raas
Universidades de las Regiones de la CostaCaribe Nicaragense
Universitas Syiah KualaUniversity of CalgaryUniversity of Cape TownUniversity of CopenhagenUniversity of Dar es SalaamUniversity of FloridaUniversity of Louisiana at MonroeUniversity of PretoriaUniversity of Stellenbosch
University of VermontUniversity of Western OntarioUniversity of YorkValor NaturalWakuluzu: Friends of the Colobus Trust Ltd.Walk With Me/Hamba NamWang, NanWanglang Nature ReserveWest Chester UniversityWestern Baviaanskloof InitiativeWestern Cape Animal Production Research TrustWestern Cape Conservation Stewardship
AssociationWestern Cape International Youth Festival
Western Philippines University Puerto PrincesaCampus
Wild Chimpanzee FoundationWildAidWilderness Action GroupWilderness FoundationWilderness FoundationSouth AfricaWildlife and Environment Society of South AfricaWildlife Conservation SocietyWildlife Conservation Society of TanzaniaWildlife Conservation Society of the Philippines, Inc.Wildlife Works EPZ Ltd.World Pheasant AssociationWorld Wide Fund for NatureWorld Wide Fund for NatureIndonesiaWorld Wide Fund for NatureRussiaWorld Wide Fund for NatureSouth AfricaWorld Wide Fund for NatureTurkeyWorld Wildlife Fund, Inc.The Wupperthal ConservancyYakap Kalikasan Tungo sa Kaunlaran ng Pilipinas,
Inc.Yang, YongYayasan Alam SumateraYayasan Bina Ketrampilan DesaYayasan Biota LestariYayasan Cipta Citra Lestari Indonesia
Yayasan Citra MandiriYayasan Ekologi Konservasi Nanggroe Aceh
Yayasan Ekowisata AcehYayasan KaliptraYayasan Perlindungan Lingkungan Hidup dan
Pelestarian AlamYayasan Rumpun Bambu IndonesiaYayasan Sikap Tulus Untuk SesamaYele Nature Reserve Management Ofce, SichuanYouth Volunteers Association of Yunnan UniversityYunnan Academy of Arts
Yunnan Normal UniversityZeren, PingcuoZhao, YaoZoological Society of Philadelphia
Subgrantee Partners
Among our partners are the followingorganizations and individuals who receivedCEPF funding directly from our grantrecipients.
Adams, Agnes
Adams, RobinAdams, TrevorAdonis, AndriesAfrica, HenryAfya Na MaendeleoAgoo, Esperanza Maribel G.Agro-Meslehet Non-Governmental OrganizationAkatov, ValeriyAlas IndonesiaAlbuquerque, Jorge LuizAlianza para las reas Silvestres (ALAS)Allan, TamrynAlmeida, Afrnio SilvaAmar CaparAmerican College of Traditional Chinese MedicineAmil, Celso MiguezAmorim, ValmorAno & Vano Union NGOThe Antique Outdoors, Inc.Appel, AllistonAppel, BeverlyAppels, AndrewAquamedia FundArmenian National Academy of Sciences, Institute
of ZoologyArmenian Nature Protectors UnionArmenian Society for the Protection of Birds
Armenian Tourism Association
Asociacin de Agricultura Ecolgica del Per parala Conservacin del Medio Ambiente de laAmazonia Peruana
Asociacin de Moradores La Torre de UsoSostenible y Ecoturismo
Asociacin de Shiringueros Sector AlertaAsociacin Isuyama Bajo TambopataAsociacin para el Desarrollo Econmico y Social
del Agro
Asociacin para la Conservacin de la CuencaAmaznicaAssis, DarncioAssociao Amigos do Museu NacionalAssociao Baiana para Conservao dos Recursos
NaturaisAssociao Bombeiros VoluntriosAssociao Civil Muriqui de Desenvolvimento
SustentvelAssociao Comunitria AlternativaAssociao de Apoio Escola Jos Martins da CostaAssociao de Certicao de Produtos Orgnicos
do Esprito SantoAssociao de Cultura e Educao Ambiental
Associao de Defesa da Lagoa de AraruamaAssociao de Defesa do Meio AmbienteAssociao de Estudos Costeiros e Marinhos dos
AbrolhosAssociao de Fomento Turstico e Desenvolvimento
SustentvelAssociao de Moradores do Marimbu, Santo
Antnio e Rio NegroAssociao de Programas em Tecnologias
AlternativasAssociao de Proprietrios de Reservas Particulares
da BahiaAssociao de Proprietrios em Reserva IbirapitangaAssociao de Proteo Ambiental do Vale e da
Serra das GarciasAssociao de RPPNs e outras Reservas Privadas de
Minas GeraisAssociao do Patrimnio NaturalAssociao dos Agricultores Familiares de Alto
Santa Maria, Rio Lamego e Barra do Rio ClaroAssociao dos Amigos do Rio Piraqu-Au em
Defesa da Natureza e do Meio AmbienteAssociao dos Pequenos Produtores Rurais de
AruandaAssociao Macambira de Reservas PrivadasAssociao para a Conservao das Aves do BrasilAssociao Pedaggica Dend da Serra
Associao pelo Meio Ambiente de Juiz de ForaAssociao Plantas do Nordeste
26
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
29/34
Associao pr-Melhoramento Ambiental da regiodo Capara
Associao Protetora da Infncia Provncia ParanAssociao Vila-velhense de Proteo AmbientalAssociation Club Vintsy AnkombaAssociation des Footballeurs dAntsahampanoAssociation Fikambananny Tantsaha Miara-MizotraAntsahampanoAssociation Fikambanana Miaro Kijaha sy AlanI
BobankoraAssociation for Sustainable Human DevelopmentAssociation of Friends of Nature TskhratskharoAssociation of Journalists and the SocietyAssociation of Natural Reserves and National Parks
of the CaucasusAssociation of Social Economic ResearchAssociation SynapseAssociation ZekariAugustus, DelriciaAuristela Toledo de VillafuerteAus Community Conservation TrustAutonomous Noncommercial Organization
Institute of Environmental Economics and
Nature Resources AccountAzerbaijan Center for BiodiversityAzerbaijan Ornithological SocietyAzerbaijan Society of ZoologistsBadan Perencanaan Pembangunan Daerah,
Lampung BaratBadar, Marama de MelloBailey, RogerBaiposhan Nature ReserveBaiyu Monastery, Qinhai ProvinceBarabashin, TimofeyBarbeiro, HerdotoBarboza, Enoc dos ReisBarkinkhoev, BorisBarkinkhoev, MuradBarkinkhoeva, LousaBarkinkhoeva, RosaBarnett, MandyBarodien, GlynnisBarrie, AbdulaiBecker, Vitor OsmarBehr, WalterBeijing Forestry UniversityBekker, KarinBelik, VictorBenetti, AmilcarBenny, John
Berbert, HenriqueBesten, Sheila
The Bigger Picture TV Production CCBinhi Sang Kauswagan Foundation, Inc.Biodiversity and Landscape Conservation UnionBioResource Conservation Trust for the Philippines,
Inc.Blagovidov, AlekseiBlanchard, RyanBlumeris, HiltonBooth, Pam
Booyse, Pieter EricBooysen, DennisBotha, PierreBoyana, Nondumiso FaithBratkov, VitaliiBreganza, EdwinBriel, PhilipBrink, WilliamBucol, AbnerBukreev, SergeyBurger, ElzanneBurrows, Hendrik JakobusBurrows, JannieButhelezi, Siyabonga
Buzurtanova, AzaCalil, Nelson AntonioCmara Nacional de la Produccin y el
EmprendimientoCanongia, Paulo Marcio GoulartCape Leopard TrustCapeStorm Outdoor Apparel Pty. Ltd.Cardoso, Luis Nelson FariaCritas del PerCarlse, Alberto FrederickCarlse, Carol LeighCarolus, BereniceCaspian Institute of Biological Resources, Dagestan
Scientic Centre, Russian Academy of SciencesCastro, Aristides de OliveiraCaucasian Eco-house Association of Scientists and
EcologistsCaucasian Endemics Research CentreCaucasus Center for Ethological ResearchCaucasus Wild Plants Certication CentreCebu Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc.Centre for Environmental EducationCentre for International Forestry ResearchCentre for Protection of Natural and Cultural
HeritageCentro Comunitrio Rural da ColinaCentro de Desenvolvimento Agroecolgico do
Extremo Sul da Bahia Terra VivaCentro de Desenvolvimento Sustentvel Guau-Vir
Centro de Estudos e Pesquisas para oDesenvolvimento do Extremo Sul da Bahia
Centro de Estudos Ecolgicos e EducaoAmbiental
Centro de Estudos para Conservao da NaturezaCentro Guatemalteco de Produccin Ms LimpiaCentro para el Desarrollo del Indgena AmaznicoCho VivoThe Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the
University of OxfordChanning, AlanChapembe KajiweniCharitable Fund for Protection of Natural and
Cultural Value in the Nature Reserves ofArmenia
Chengdu Bird Watching SocietyChengdu Insititute of BiologyChengdu Urban Rivers AssociationChikira, Hassan SenkondoChilikin, VitaliiChinese Academy of ForestryChinese Academy of Social SciencesChina Society of Territory Economics
China West Normal UniversityClanwilliam Living LandscapeClanwilliam News AgencyCleaver, GailCoalicin para la Conservacin de la Biosfera del
SuresteCoelho, Joo LopesCollge dEnseignement Gnral DarainaColler, TerenceCommanditaire Vennootschop Way Mengaku
IndahCommunity Aid for Rehabilitation and DevelopmentCommunity Development Resource AssociationComunidad Nativa de InernoConrado, Maria da Conceio CarvalhoCorrea, Angelo Pio Mendes Jr.Crouse, AnnelizeCumming, TraceyCupido, ChristopherDafengding Nature ReserveDaleprani, Martha PenitenteDalko Progressive GroupDamasceno, Sandra SouzaDamons, MoniqueDarainaDaries, JoanDavids, Deon
Davids, JohnDavies, Sian
De Jaar, JanDe Kock, GaryDe Leon, Josena L.Delahunt, Kerry JoDeyang Association of Wildlife ConservationDimalibot-Concepcion, Judeline M.Dimas, Jennifer C.
Dingani, JulyDinkevich, MikhailDriver, AmandaDu Toit, DominiqueDzhamirzoev, GadzhibekEast China Normal UniversityEbrahim, IsmailEcology and Conservation of Birds NGOEcolur NGOEcopulse AssociationEdu VenturesEduarte, Medaro Medel P.Egan, LorraineEland, Samuel
Eldridge, Anne ClaireEllman, RoleenEntrepreneurship Development FoundationEnvironmental Foundation InternationalErnstzen, RoyErzi State ReserveEsau, Jacobus Phillipus (Phillip)Escola Superior So Francisco de AssisEspanola, Carmela P.Euro Caucasian Ecological Initiative Public UnionEuropean Herpetological SocietyFerraz, Deise Maria CardosoFlora and Fauna GeorgiaFlorindo, PollyaneFloris, MorrisFollmann, Eugnio VictorFono-Rozani, Thisiwe GloryFontes, Flavio DinizFoot, EricaFortuin, AdrianFoster, JodieFray, JustineFredericks, MarthinusFriends of NatureFriends of the Swart TobieFullard, DonovanFund for Biodiversity Conservation of Armenian
Highland
27
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
30/34
Fundao de Apoio e Desenvolvimento doEnsino, Pesquisa e Extenso
Fundao de Apoio Institucionalao Desenvolvimento Cientco eTecnolgico
Fundao MatutuFundao Universitria de Desenvolvimento
de Extenso e PesquisaFundao ZooBotnica do Rio Grande do SulFundacin Peruana para la Conservacin de la
NaturalezaGakhir Charitable OrganizationGansu Baishuijiang National Nature ReserveGansu Forestry Technological CollegeGarcia, Harvey John D.Garies Secondary SchoolGarman, JoyGaruda SylvaGede Cultural Conservation GroupGeland, ChristabelGeng, Dong
Gexigou Nature ReserveGizatulin, IgorGobierno Municipal del Cantn San Lorenzo del
PailnGoetheInstitute TbilisiGogoni Conservation InitiativeGuides AssociationGoldman, TanyaGomes, Deniz Braz PereiraGomes, Fernando LessaGomes, Joo Batista de OliveiraGordon, Peter JuanGovender, MishelleGranier, NicolasGreen Camel AssociationGreen KhampaGrootendorst, PetronellaGrupo Ambiental Natureza BelaGrupo Brasil VerdeGrupo de Agricultura Ecolgica KapixawaGrupo de Educao e Preservao Ambiental
de PiracaiaGrupo de Proteo Ambiental da Serra da
ConcrdiaGrupo Ecolgico Rio de ContasGu, XiaodongGuerrero, Antonio Fernandini
Gwele, ZwelithiniHan, LianxianHanekom, NiklaasHarrington, JayneHartmann, NtombizaneleHathorn, PaulaHendricks, LuzannHenn, EdithHess, Harmut Herbert
Hifadhi Mazingira TingiHillers, AnnikaHlatywayo, TsolofeloHlulani, MawetuHorniman, WentzelHotele, NcamileHoward, EstherHugo, CorlieHumle, TatyanaImperial, Marco Antonio GracieInka Terra S.A.AmarumayoInstitute of Bio-resources at Nakhchivan Division of
National Academy of Sciences of AzerbaijanInstitute of Rural Economics, Sichuan Academy of
Social ScienceInstitute of Social Sciences, Western Development
Research CenterInstitute of Zoology, China Academy of ScienceInstituto AltervitaInstituto Ambiental de Desenvolvimento Social
Sustentvel BiocntricaInstituto Ambiental Litoral NorteInstituto Ambiental Ponto AzulInstituto Baa de GuanabaraInstituto de BiocinciasRio Claro, SPInstituto de Biologia da ConservaoInstituto de Permacultura e Ecovilas da Mata
AtlnticaInstituto de Pesquisas e Conservao da
Biodiversidade dos Ecossistemas BrasileirosInstituto de Pesquisa e Conservao da NaturezaInstituto de Pesquisas e Educao para o
Desenvolvimento SustentvelInstituto de Pesquisas EcolgicasInstituto de Vivncia AmbientalInstituto Drades de Pesquisa e Conservao da
BiodiversidadeInstituto Eco-SolidrioInstituto EcotubaInstituto IBA de Desenvolvimento Ambiental e
Social
Instituto Idia AmbientalInstituto para Preservao da Mata Atlntica
Instituto Pau Brasil de Histria NaturalInstituto SeivaAdvogados pela NaturezaInstituto Sul Mineiro de Estudos e Conservao da
NaturezaInstituto Terra BrasilisInstituto Terra de Preservao AmbientalInstituto TijupeInstituto UirauInterfaith Movement for Peace, Empowerment and
DevelopmentInternational Association of Ecology and TourismIsmailov, KhadzhamanJabur, CamilaJack, TimothyJackson, ChumisaJacobs, StephanusJansen, Malton AlroyJansen, Neville IvanJanuarie, RolandJasson, ReneJatob, LuciaJini, AntoinetteJipe Moyo Mazingira Group
Jobe, Sizwe XolaniJohnson, NormanJonas, ZuziweJoumat, WendyJulio and Florentina Ledesma Foundation, Inc.Jullies, MeyerKackar Rafting and Climbing ClubKalloch, Horst ErhardKalumanga, ElikanaKalumonanKamati ya Matumizi Bora ya ArdhiKamfer, ChristopherKaravaev, AlexeiKashahu Nature ReserveKasilakKaya Jorore Conservation CommitteeKaya Likunda Drama GroupKayster, GlendaKelly, RalphKhan, AsieffKharkams Technology CraftersKhohlov, AlexanderKhunou, AngelineKihale Wildlife Conservation FarmKikundi cha Mazingira KingaKikundi cha Mazingira MwayaKikundi cha Wakulima na Uhifadhi wa Mazingira
Kilibasi Youth GroupKilio Cha Haki
Kilwala Nature GroupKimanzichana Environment and Poverty AlleviationKivedo, MaryKoali, NnehelengKomarov, EuvgeniyKoops, KathelijneKormos, RebeccaKragh, VibekeKrasnova, Elena
Krokhmal, DmitriiKubayi, RhulaniKulmiye Youth GroupKunming Institute of Zoology, China Academy of
ScienceKunming University of Science and TechnologyKwale Wildlife Clubs Patrons Action GroupKwale Youth Action Plan GroupLafuge, Jean ClaudeLaubser, MarykeLe Roux, Elton RowlandLean Nature ReserveLeite, Antnio de OliveiraLembaga Studi Pelayanan dan Penyuluhan
MasyarakatLembethe, ZithobeleLemke, Huarley PratteLemke, Nair PratteLewis, GrahamLiangshan Prefecture Wildlife Conservation
Associationde Lima, Luci Ramosde Lima, SrgioLindani, SabeloLipkovich, AlexanderLivesey-Goldblatt, RuthLoader, SimonLokhman, YuriyLolwana, GoodwillLombo, AmosLondon Zoological SocietyLore Eco Club NGOLorica, Renee Ma. P.Loureiro, Eduardo LuisLourens, John EbenLouw, RhodaLuderitz Secondary SchoolLugandu, Simon DeusLuoxu White-lipped Deer Nature ReserveLyubimova, KseniyaMaarman, Richard
Maciel, Gilda ArantesMadruga, Alice
28
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
31/34
Madureira, Joo Luiz Jr.Magasela, BongiweMagomedov, SuleimanMagubane, SaneleMahavavy KinkonyMairie de NosibeMakhado, AzwianewiMalassele, KgalaleloMalepe, Madire
Malovichko, LyubovMamabolo, TshepoMamize Nature ReserveMammalogists of AzerbaijanManagement Bureau, Baodinggou Nature ReserveManagement Bureau, Mangkang National Nature
ReserveManagement Bureau, Tianchi Provincial Nature
ReserveManagement Bureau, Yunling Provincial Nature
ReserveMandlake, JerretMangala, Nonthuthuzelo VeronicaMantadia Zahamena Corridor
Manuel, JeffreyMao County Association of Friends of WildlifeMao, TianxueMapukata, Sivuyile OscarMarafa GroupMarilele, TinyikoMarini, Claudia Chaves GaudinoMarinus, EugeneMarsh, CarolMartin, MarilynMasande Self Help GroupMashologu, NoluvuyoMater NaturaInstituto de Estudos AmbientaisMatillano, Joie D.
Matjuda, DonaldMatoti, AyandaMatsha, ThembaMay, DanielMazingira na MaendeleoMbambazeli, Ntsikelelo GilesMcGregor, EleanorMcKeith, DonovanMcKie, CharlineMdala, MandisaMdalase, NtombizikhonaMdlazi, ThumekaMeister, Jos Renato
Mello, RenataMellville, Hestelle
MenabeMentoor, JoelMevanarivo, Zo EliaMeyer, PatrickMhlongo, BonganiMianyang Normal UniversityMichael Succow Foundation for the Protection of
NatureMicheals, Stacey-Anne
Mikhail, SolovievMiles, MelvynMinaar, CharlesMinnaar, ElanaMinnesota Zoo FoundationMinoranskiy, VictorMiritini Environmental Development GroupMischenko, AlexhanderMitchell, PetrusMkefe, ThanduxolaMkhulise, Sizwe StevensonMkosana, JoramMkwemeni Progressive AssociationMligo, Cosmas
Mnatsekanov, RomanMnisi, BonganiMolobi, CorneliusMonte, Nietta LinderbergMonteiro, Carlos AlbertoMorkel, AugustineMorris, CliveMountain Club of South AfricaMovimento Ambiental Pingo DguaMovimento Ecolgico de Rio das OstrasMpambani, AyandaMruki Economic Dev GroupMsabaha Neem and Mango Growers AssociationMsengi, Bulelwa
Mtepeni Primary SchoolMthiyane, KhethokuhleMuller, ErnaMungalova, IrinaMunsamey, BelindaMuseu NacionalMusila, Simon NgandaMwachambi Tree NurseryMwangi, Kenneth NjorogeMwaura, Ann NjeriNACRES Foundation for Biodiversity ConservationNagan, Marx-LeninNamibian Biodiversity Database
Namibian Botanical Research InstituteNamibian Development Trust
Namibian Environmental Education NetworkNascimento, Eraldo OliveiraNature Conservation and Sustainable Conservation
TrustNature InvestmentNature Rights Protection NGONdalila, Mercy NelimaNdlumbini, NolutandoNegros Economic Development Foundation, Inc.
Negros Forests and Ecological Foundation, Inc.Nelson Mandela Metropolitan UniversityNewman, NatalieNgaruiya, Grace WambuiNgcakana, SydneyNGO Journalists-EcologistsNgosa Quota Development CouncilNguku, Julius K.Nguruka kwa KulalaNicholson, JenniferNieuwoudtville Publicity AssociationNipahNkili, NzuzoNodwala, Lungile
Noffke, MandyNonkenge, Sanelisiwede Nora, Gustavo Henrique MartinsNoronha, Agenor RivioliNorth Osetian State Nature ReserveNorthwest Normal UniversityNosivolo MarolamboNosso Vale, Nossa VidaNtene, MosiliNcleo de Ao em Ambiente, Sade, Cultura e
EducaoNcleo de Comunidades Agrcolas e Associao de
Moradores do Marimbu, Santo Annio e RioNegro
Nuscheler, MarcNxesi, FunekaNyuki Youth GroupOckhuis, HennieOctober, HesleneOdendaal, LawrenceOgoma, MauriceOkoth, Susan SandeOliveira, Antnio Raimundo LuedyOliver-Rodel, MarkOlivier, NicoOmardien, AaniyahOrganizao Ambiental para o Desenvolvimento
SustentvelOrganizao Bio Brs
Organizao Conscincia AmbientalOrganizao para a Conservao de Terras do baixo
Sul da BahiaOrganizao Patrimonial, Turstica e AmbientalPaalan, RenePacheco, Redin de AlmeidaPagsandug
Paisley, WendyPambaniso, PatriciaPantarotto, FlavioPantsi, MelikhayaParkar-Salie, ZohraParry, NoelPartnership for ZapovedniksPatrick, CharlesPaulo Henrique de Figueiredo SoaresPaulo, Deise MoreiraPeixoto, Therezinha SilvaPereira Filho, Helvcio RodriguesPeter, Mzwandile LeonPetersen, Chantal
Phantoms Rugby ClubPhilippine Endemic Species Conservation ProjectPhillips, Mark ConnelPhoswayo, VuyiswaPieterse, DeonPietersen, AllistairPietersen, EricPires, Ovdio AntnioPlaatjies, MelilePlaksa, SergeyPopova, SvetlanaPotatoes South AfricaPotgieter-Huang, WillaPrado, Srgio
PratalaPre-Caspian Institute of Biological Resources of the
Daghestanian Scientic Centre at the Academyof Science of Russia
Present, GonaldPreservaPretorius, AbelPretorius, AdeleProjeto Amiga TartarugaProjeto ArarasProjeto OnaNcleo de Comunidades AgrcolasProjeto PiabanhaAssociao de Pescadores e
Amigos do Rio Paraba do Sul
29
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
32/34
PyagobonganQinghai Buddhism Cultural Service CenterQuma, SakhumziRadio Ravinala VohmarRaimondo, DomitillaRajaonarivony MbolatianaRajoelison, Lalanirina Gabrielle
Ralambomanana, AndriamahefaAndriamarohajaRamayla, SherryRamos, SrgioRanjevasoa MbolatianaRarivomanana, Hanitriniaina TahianaRazandramanga, Minoniaina LuceRazafy, Fara LalaRed Asesora en Gestin Ambiental y Desarrollo
LocalReddy, BrianRguaReis, Braslia MarcarenhasReserva Ecolgica de Guapiau
Rhoda, LindenRibeiro Neto, GeorgeRibeiro, Gilberto PereiraRico, Edmund Leo B.de Rincquesen, IsaRinguer, DalvaRizzieri, JooRockman, NatashaRodel, Mark-OliverRodrigues, HelvcioRoots and Shoots/Jane Goodall InstituteChinaRotarian Martin Ting Matiao Foundation, Inc.Rural Environment and Forestry Research
Association
Russian Botanical Society, Dagestan BranchSabodien, IshmaelSabuni, ChristopherSana akiba na MkopoSalaam, WiesaalSalvador, AssuntaSalve a SerraSamahan Ng Sablayenong Mapgkalinga Sa
KalikasanSampson, TraceySangco, EdelitoSantana, Ronaldo de Jesusde Santana, Eduardo Augusto Alves
Sauls, CliffordSerikali ya Kijiji cha Utete MasharikiShenguozhuang Nature ReserveShikaadabu Union Development ProgrammeShilubane, William MbhahleniSichuan Agricultural UniversitySichuan Sr. Scientists & Researchers Technology
AssociationSichuan University
Sidina, EllenSikhakhane, LungileSilliman Universityda Silva, Irimar Josda Silva, Joo Emidio LimaSimas, Carlos Alberto BelloSimas, Felipe Nogueira BelloSimon, GabrielSingo, ChristopherSiyaya, JabulaniSiyu Development Self Help GroupSmith, PeterSnyman, CorneliusSnyman, Quinten
Sociedade Amigos da Reserva Biolgica AugustoRuschi
Sociedade Angrense de Proteo EcolgicaSociedade Civil dos Bombeiros Voluntrios de Santa
TeresaSociedade de Amigos do Parque de ItanasSociedade de Pesquisa em Vida Selvagem e
Educao AmbientalSociedade dos Amigos da Reserva Biolgica
Augusto RuschiSociedade dos Amigos do Museu de Biologia Prof.
Melo LeitoSociedade Nordestina de EcologiaSociedade Visconde de So Leopoldo
Society of Green ArtvinSoi, Bernard CheruiyotSotomi, AthenaSouth African Astronomical ObservatorySouth African Rooibos CouncilSouth African Route Owners and Operators Forumde Souza, Max CarmoSteenkamp, KoosSterling, IvoStishov, MikhailStoffels, BarrySukhanova, OlgaSustainable Development Institute
Sustainable Environment and Livelihood LimitedSviridova, Tatiana
Swartland, DonovanSylvatropTabata, WilkenTapan Eco-club NGOTaut, PeterTcapko, NikolaiTeberdinskii State ReserveTeixeira, ChristianeTeixeira, Fernando
Teriological Society under the Russian Academy ofSciences, RussiaTertitskii, GrigoriiThanyani, JimmyThiago, Carlos Roberto LimaTianze Institute of EconomyTibet Working Station of Minority Publishing HouseTilba, PetrTitus, ShamelyTitus, UrsulaTsaruk, OlegTsechoeva, MaretTsinghua University Biodiversity Conservation
Association
Turi, DanielUchozini Cooperative Ufugaji na Uhifadhi
MazingiraUithaler, EldridUlayatUna nas guasUnionDURUJIS MADLIUnion for Sustainable Development ECO-VIEWUniversidade Catlica de SantosUniversidade Estadual de Santa CruzUniversidade Federal do Esprito SantoUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Western CapeUniversity of Witwatersrand
University of WrzburgValentina, MamataevaVan der Vyver, JanetVan der Vyver, LourentiaVan Heerden, MarieVan Noie, ArnelleVan Rooi, JacquesVan Ross, GranvilleVedzizheva, ZairaVerwey, SusanVeterinarian Sanitary and Nature ProtectionVilkov, EvgeniyVoigt, Werner
Walters, LewineWang, Yu
Warnick, JoslynWatalaWetlands InternationalWild Plants Conservation AssociationWildAid Foundation of ThailandWildlife Conservation NepalWillemans, JanineWilliams, BronwenWilliams, Lesley-Anne
Wilman, VictoriaWilson, NatashaWinter, SueWood, JuliaWorld Wildlife Fund Central AmericaXaba, AntoniaXaba, PhakamaniXishuangbanna National Nature ReserveYasadhanaYayasan Bina Wana SejahtaraYayasan Lembaga Pembelajaran Konservasi
Indonesia (Indonesia Learning InstituteFoundation)
Youth Ecotourism Eco-educational Public
Organization PilgrimYunnan Snub-nosed Monkey Conservation
AssociationZanzibar Buttery CenterZemva, SylviaZhao, LianjunZhongnan University of Law and EconomicsZikishe, VathiswaZiliotti, BernadeteZimri, Jona
30
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
33/34
DesignJaya Sawhney
PhotographyAll photos and maps copyright CI unlessotherwise indicated (listed left to right)
Front cover Frans Lanting/Minden Pictures
Olivier LangrandPiotr Naskrecki Xi Zhi Nong/naturepl.com
Inside front cover Pete Oxford/Minden Pictures
Page 2 Frans Lanting/Minden Pictures
Page 5CABS Mapping Program/November 2007
Pages 6 & 7
Haroldo Castro Martin Harvey/Foto Natura/Minden Pictures
Pages 8 & 9 Paolo Volponi/BirdLife InternationalCABS Mapping Program/November 2007
Pages 10 & 11 Catalina Zapata Pete Oxford/Minden Pictures
Pages 12 & 13 Tony Phelps/naturepl.com Photo courtesy of Skeppies
Pages 14 & 15 Mabuwaya Foundation Jan van der Ploeg
Page 20 Michael & Patricia Fogden/Minden Pictures
Page 23 Patricio Robles Gil/Sierra Madre/Minden P ictures
2007 Conservation International
8/8/2019 2007 Annual Report Birdlife International Pacific Partnership
34/34
www.cepf.net
Critical Ecosystem Partnership FundConservation International2011 Crystal Drive, Suite 500
Arlington, VA 22202
Top Related