2021-2022 Global Horizon Scan for Community Conservation: Informing future priorities and decision making

Jana McPherson; Nafeesa Esmail; Abulu Latoya; Thora Amend; Ronit Amit; Saloni Bathia; Dominique Bikaba; Typhenn Brichieri-Colombi; Dan Brockington; Jessica Brown; Victoria Buschman; Michael Fabinyi; Mohammad Farhadinia; Razieh Ghayoumi; Terence Hay-Edie; Vera Horigue; Vainuupo Jungblut; Stacy Jupiter; Aidan Keane; David MacDonald; Shauna Mahajan; Andrew McVey; Axel Moehrenschlager; Fred Nelson; Meher Norshirwani; Yaa Natiamoa-Baidu; Minu Parahoe; Neema Pathak-Broome; Jose Postigo; Vatosoa Rakotondrazafy; Madhu Rao; Dilys Roe; Pasang Dolma Sherpa; Jose Antonio Sierra-Huelsz; Danica Stark; Sue Stolton; Alifereti Tawake; Kristen Walker Painemilla; Bonnie Wintle

2021-2022 Global Horizon Scan for Community Conservation: Informing future priorities and decision making

Jana McPherson^*, Nafeesa Esmail, Abulu Latoya, Thora Amend, Ronit Amit, Saloni Bathia, Dominique Bikaba, Typhenn Brichieri-Colombi, Dan Brockington, Jessica Brown, Victoria Buschman, Michael Fabinyi, Mohammad Farhadinia, Razieh Ghayoumi, Terence Hay-Edie, Vera Horigue, Vainuupo Jungblut, Stacy Jupiter, Aidan Keane, David MacDonaldShauna Mahajan, Andrew McVey, Axel Moehrenschlager, Fred Nelson, Meher Norshirwani, Yaa Natiamoa-Baidu, Minu Parahoe, Neema Pathak-Broome, Jose Postigo, Vatosoa Rakotondrazafy, Madhu Rao, Dilys Roe, Pasang Dolma Sherpa, Jose Antonio Sierra-Huelsz, Danica Stark, Sue Stolton, Alifereti Tawake, Kristen Walker Painemilla, Bonnie Wintle

^*Corresponding author for this work

School of Natural Sciences

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

This Briefing Document presents the outcomes and systematic approach of the first horizon scan on community conservation. The final 15 topics relate to 6 themes:

1) Conservation finance and income (diversifying conservation-compatible livelihoods; universal basic income; locally based climate-smart agriculture and fisheries; changes in tourism and travel; mobile finance augmenting economic potential)

2) Diversity, equity, inclusion, and access (power shifting towards local actors; co-creating knowledge; conservation finance for grassroots initiatives)

3) Global biodiversity policy (global target to conserve 30% of Earth by 2030; global restoration commitments)

4) Human and community rights (increased recognition of indigenous and community rights; growing violence against environmental human rights defenders)

5) Economic reforms (moving away from conventional economics; strengthened
corporate sustainability)

6) Shifting human geography (unpredictable large-scale human migration).

The scan’s rigorous methodology and its results can guide donors, NGOs, governments, intergovernmental and multi-lateral bodies in setting science-based objectives to support communities and nations in pursuing an environmentally conscious recovery for long-term ecological, social and economic resilience. Specifically, the insights presented can support planning processes, strategic discussions and decisions for management, policy and financing. The information here has been extracted from a manuscript currently in preparation by the Community Conservation Horizon Scan Collaboration, a global group of conservation researchers and practitioners, coordinated by the Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo, Canada.

Original language	English
Type	Briefing document
Publisher	Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo
Number of pages	9
Place of Publication	Calgary
Publication status	Published - Mar 2022

Access to Document

https://cchorizonscan.org/updates-outputs/

Community Conservation Horizon Scan
Horigue, V. (Participant)
Sept 2021
Activity: Other

Cite this

McPherson, J., Esmail, N., Latoya, A., Amend, T., Amit, R., Bathia, S., Bikaba, D., Brichieri-Colombi, T., Brockington, D., Brown, J., Buschman, V., Fabinyi, M., Farhadinia, M., Ghayoumi, R., Hay-Edie, T., Horigue, V., Jungblut, V., Jupiter, S., Keane, A., ... Wintle, B. (2022, Mar). 2021-2022 Global Horizon Scan for Community Conservation: Informing future priorities and decision making. Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo. https://cchorizonscan.org/updates-outputs/

@misc{a0b451c79fe34155b3be35ed24e02291,

title = "2021-2022 Global Horizon Scan for Community Conservation: Informing future priorities and decision making",

abstract = "This Briefing Document presents the outcomes and systematic approach of the first horizon scan on community conservation. The final 15 topics relate to 6 themes: 1) Conservation finance and income (diversifying conservation-compatible livelihoods; universal basic income; locally based climate-smart agriculture and fisheries; changes in tourism and travel; mobile finance augmenting economic potential) 2) Diversity, equity, inclusion, and access (power shifting towards local actors; co-creating knowledge; conservation finance for grassroots initiatives) 3) Global biodiversity policy (global target to conserve 30\% of Earth by 2030; global restoration commitments) 4) Human and community rights (increased recognition of indigenous and community rights; growing violence against environmental human rights defenders) 5) Economic reforms (moving away from conventional economics; strengthened corporate sustainability) 6) Shifting human geography (unpredictable large-scale human migration). The scan{\textquoteright}s rigorous methodology and its results can guide donors, NGOs, governments, intergovernmental and multi-lateral bodies in setting science-based objectives to support communities and nations in pursuing an environmentally conscious recovery for long-term ecological, social and economic resilience. Specifically, the insights presented can support planning processes, strategic discussions and decisions for management, policy and financing. The information here has been extracted from a manuscript currently in preparation by the Community Conservation Horizon Scan Collaboration, a global group of conservation researchers and practitioners, coordinated by the Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo, Canada.",

author = "Jana McPherson and Nafeesa Esmail and Abulu Latoya and Thora Amend and Ronit Amit and Saloni Bathia and Dominique Bikaba and Typhenn Brichieri-Colombi and Dan Brockington and Jessica Brown and Victoria Buschman and Michael Fabinyi and Mohammad Farhadinia and Razieh Ghayoumi and Terence Hay-Edie and Vera Horigue and Vainuupo Jungblut and Stacy Jupiter and Aidan Keane and David MacDonald and Shauna Mahajan and Andrew McVey and Axel Moehrenschlager and Fred Nelson and Meher Norshirwani and Yaa Natiamoa-Baidu and Minu Parahoe and Neema Pathak-Broome and Jose Postigo and Vatosoa Rakotondrazafy and Madhu Rao and Dilys Roe and Sherpa, \{Pasang Dolma\} and Sierra-Huelsz, \{Jose Antonio\} and Danica Stark and Sue Stolton and Alifereti Tawake and \{Walker Painemilla\}, Kristen and Bonnie Wintle",

year = "2022",

month = mar,

language = "English",

publisher = "Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo",

type = "Other",

}

McPherson, J, Esmail, N, Latoya, A, Amend, T, Amit, R, Bathia, S, Bikaba, D, Brichieri-Colombi, T, Brockington, D, Brown, J, Buschman, V, Fabinyi, M, Farhadinia, M, Ghayoumi, R, Hay-Edie, T, Horigue, V, Jungblut, V, Jupiter, S, Keane, A, MacDonald, D, Mahajan, S, McVey, A, Moehrenschlager, A, Nelson, F, Norshirwani, M, Natiamoa-Baidu, Y, Parahoe, M, Pathak-Broome, N, Postigo, J, Rakotondrazafy, V, Rao, M, Roe, D, Sherpa, PD, Sierra-Huelsz, JA, Stark, D, Stolton, S, Tawake, A, Walker Painemilla, K & Wintle, B 2022, 2021-2022 Global Horizon Scan for Community Conservation: Informing future priorities and decision making. Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo, Calgary. <https://cchorizonscan.org/updates-outputs/>

TY - GEN

T1 - 2021-2022 Global Horizon Scan for Community Conservation: Informing future priorities and decision making

AU - McPherson, Jana

AU - Esmail, Nafeesa

AU - Latoya, Abulu

AU - Amend, Thora

AU - Amit, Ronit

AU - Bathia, Saloni

AU - Bikaba, Dominique

AU - Brichieri-Colombi, Typhenn

AU - Brockington, Dan

AU - Brown, Jessica

AU - Buschman, Victoria

AU - Fabinyi, Michael

AU - Farhadinia, Mohammad

AU - Ghayoumi, Razieh

AU - Hay-Edie, Terence

AU - Horigue, Vera

AU - Jungblut, Vainuupo

AU - Jupiter, Stacy

AU - Keane, Aidan

AU - MacDonald, David

AU - Mahajan, Shauna

AU - McVey, Andrew

AU - Moehrenschlager, Axel

AU - Nelson, Fred

AU - Norshirwani, Meher

AU - Natiamoa-Baidu, Yaa

AU - Parahoe, Minu

AU - Pathak-Broome, Neema

AU - Postigo, Jose

AU - Rakotondrazafy, Vatosoa

AU - Rao, Madhu

AU - Roe, Dilys

AU - Sherpa, Pasang Dolma

AU - Sierra-Huelsz, Jose Antonio

AU - Stark, Danica

AU - Stolton, Sue

AU - Tawake, Alifereti

AU - Walker Painemilla, Kristen

AU - Wintle, Bonnie

PY - 2022/3

Y1 - 2022/3

N2 - This Briefing Document presents the outcomes and systematic approach of the first horizon scan on community conservation. The final 15 topics relate to 6 themes: 1) Conservation finance and income (diversifying conservation-compatible livelihoods; universal basic income; locally based climate-smart agriculture and fisheries; changes in tourism and travel; mobile finance augmenting economic potential) 2) Diversity, equity, inclusion, and access (power shifting towards local actors; co-creating knowledge; conservation finance for grassroots initiatives) 3) Global biodiversity policy (global target to conserve 30% of Earth by 2030; global restoration commitments) 4) Human and community rights (increased recognition of indigenous and community rights; growing violence against environmental human rights defenders) 5) Economic reforms (moving away from conventional economics; strengthened corporate sustainability) 6) Shifting human geography (unpredictable large-scale human migration). The scan’s rigorous methodology and its results can guide donors, NGOs, governments, intergovernmental and multi-lateral bodies in setting science-based objectives to support communities and nations in pursuing an environmentally conscious recovery for long-term ecological, social and economic resilience. Specifically, the insights presented can support planning processes, strategic discussions and decisions for management, policy and financing. The information here has been extracted from a manuscript currently in preparation by the Community Conservation Horizon Scan Collaboration, a global group of conservation researchers and practitioners, coordinated by the Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo, Canada.

AB - This Briefing Document presents the outcomes and systematic approach of the first horizon scan on community conservation. The final 15 topics relate to 6 themes: 1) Conservation finance and income (diversifying conservation-compatible livelihoods; universal basic income; locally based climate-smart agriculture and fisheries; changes in tourism and travel; mobile finance augmenting economic potential) 2) Diversity, equity, inclusion, and access (power shifting towards local actors; co-creating knowledge; conservation finance for grassroots initiatives) 3) Global biodiversity policy (global target to conserve 30% of Earth by 2030; global restoration commitments) 4) Human and community rights (increased recognition of indigenous and community rights; growing violence against environmental human rights defenders) 5) Economic reforms (moving away from conventional economics; strengthened corporate sustainability) 6) Shifting human geography (unpredictable large-scale human migration). The scan’s rigorous methodology and its results can guide donors, NGOs, governments, intergovernmental and multi-lateral bodies in setting science-based objectives to support communities and nations in pursuing an environmentally conscious recovery for long-term ecological, social and economic resilience. Specifically, the insights presented can support planning processes, strategic discussions and decisions for management, policy and financing. The information here has been extracted from a manuscript currently in preparation by the Community Conservation Horizon Scan Collaboration, a global group of conservation researchers and practitioners, coordinated by the Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo, Canada.

M3 - Other contribution

PB - Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo

CY - Calgary

ER -

2021-2022 Global Horizon Scan for Community Conservation: Informing future priorities and decision making

Abstract

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Activities

Community Conservation Horizon Scan

Cite this