MODULE 8 Control. Module Objectives Know what control is and how it differs from eradication Recognise the requirements that must be met if control objectives.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Action Effectiveness Monitoring in the Upper Columbia (Chapter 4) Karl M. Polivka, Pacific Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service.

Advertisements

UNEP World Conservation

1 AWG in session workshop on means to reach emission reduction target Clean Development Mechanism: Sectoral Considerations Environmental integrity * Important.

Chemical and biological control of agricultural pests

Plan Evaluation/Progress Monitoring Problem Identification What is the problem? Problem Analysis Why is it happening? Progress Monitoring Did it work?

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service CRITICAL HABITAT AND MILITARY LANDS.

The Fundamentals of Conservation Design Image by Rex Johnson.

Coho Reintroduction in the Upper Columbia: Using Adaptive Management to Achieve Success Fisheries Resource Management Yakama Nation.

MSU Extension Ornamental Pest Management Training for Commercial Pesticide Applicators Category 3b Developed by Greg Patchan, MSU Extension.

PRINCIPLES of PEST CONTROL. What is a PEST? Anything that competes, injures, spreads disease, or just annoys us Most organisms are not pests.

The European Biodiversity Action Plan - State of Play and prospects after 2010 EPF 18 March 2009 Anne Teller, DG ENV.B2.

Environmental Management Systems Implementation. CH EMS Experiences CH conducted EMS audits of BNL’s EMS as required by a EPA MOU CH assisted the Yucca.

Chicago Wilderness: An Ecosystem Management Plan Katy Berlin Shelly Charron Lisa DuRussel NRE 317 April 11, 2001.

CEET Conference 2008 Is Quality Assurance Improving? Rob Fearnside, Deputy Director VRQA.

Chapter 15 Evaluation.

Community Planning Training 1-1. Community Plan Implementation Training 1- Community Planning Training 1-3.

Principal Performance Evaluation System

Nursing Process- Evaluation. Evaluation Evaluation measures the client’s response to nursing actions and progress toward achieving health care goals.

Incorporating Ecosystem Objectives into Fisheries Management

CHAPTER FOUR Negotiation: Strategy and Planning McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

What is advocacy?. Session objectives Distinguish advocacy from other activities Work with participants to recognise opportunities for advocacy in our.

Weeds The Cancer of Our Land. Why Care? “The spread of noxious weeds may signal the decline of entire ecological watersheds. They severely impact the.

Training of Process Facilitators Training of Process Facilitators.

RARE’s mission: To protect wildlands of globally significant biological diversity by enabling local people to benefit from their preservation. Rosemary.

Communication System Coherent Instructional Program Academic Behavior Support System Strategic FocusBuilding Capacity.

NATIONAL TIGER RECOVERY PROGRAM VIETNAM. Wild tigers and their preys are recovering through significant reduction of the threats they face OVERALL GOAL.

Lower Mississippi Valley Joint Venture Management Board Meeting the Expectations and Challenges of Joint Venture Implementation Buras, Louisiana June.

Cetacean by-catch M.B. Santos Workshop Marine Environment and fisheries.

Integrated Pest Management (IPM). What is IPM?   Ecosystem-based strategy that focuses on long-term prevention of pests or their damage through a combination.

Why Sustainable Construction?  Social progress, which recognises the needs of everyone  Effective protection of the environment  Prudent use of natural.

Fruit & Vegetable Production Unit for Plant Science Core Curriculum Lesson 4: Integrated Pest Management Fruit & Vegetable Production Unit for Plant Science.

DRAFT MURRAY DARLING BASIN PLAN. Where is the Murray–Darling Basin? Large system in south-eastern Australia 1 million km 2 1/7 area of Australia Contains.

Module 4 Fighting back!. Learning Outcomes At the end of this module you should be able to: –identify and understand IAS management goals –state some.

Marine Conservation Marine protected areas and reserves.

IPM I – Integrated P – Pest M - Management.

Developing a Security Program. Exercise Plan Develop/Update Plan Review/Revisit Plan.

Agenda item 3.1 (d) LIFE – proposals on Invasive Species CGBN Co-ordination Group for Biodiversity and Nature 13 th meeting – 06/09/12.

Toward UN Sustainable Development Goals Oceans and Seas, Biodiversity and Forests Jane Lubchenco Oregon State University 3 February 2014.

Negotiation: Strategy and Planning McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Chapter 16 Control Evidence-Based Decision Making Copyright © 2016 Pearson Canada Inc.16-1.

1 Goal Setting. 2 Aims and Objectives ALL students will set themselves and others a goal ALL students will identify different types of goals MOST students.

Project Design Jennifer Coffey OSEP May 4,

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

Theme 2 Developing MPA networks Particular thanks to: Theme 2 Concurrent Session Rapporteurs, Dan Laffoley, Gilly Llewellyn G E E L O N G A U S T R A L.

Why use ICT?1 Action Planning Action plans start from where you are and go to where you want to be!

Weed Management Principles K. George Beck Professor of Weed Science Dept Bioag Sciences & Pest Mgmt Colorado State University.

Setting conservation objectives for Natura 2000 François Kremer DG ENV.B.3 Expert Group Natura 2000 Management Meeting of 23 November 2011

INTEGRATED STRUGGLE INTEGRATED STRUGGLE. Today, conservation of human health, the environment and biodiversity has come to the fore and it has become.

Section 1 of the Universtal Standards Define and Measure Social Goals 1.

Integrated pest management (IPM) : 1.As the practice of preventing or suppressing damaging populations of insect pests by application of the comprehensive.

IS GCC MEETING ITS MISSION AND GOALS? MASTER PLANNING COMMITTEE (TEAM A) MAY 8, 2015.

April 4, 2011 Princesa VanBuren Hansen Environmental Quality Board.

1 IUCN GL GLPA Standard Framework Matthew Wenban-Smith (Technical Support to Green List PA Steering Group) 25 th February 2014.

Module 9: Transition and Exit Strategy ASEAN Training of Trainers (TOT) on Disaster Recovery.

Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) Module #4: SLO Annual Report

Goals – The Focus That Drives Negotiation Strategy

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and implications for South Africa

Our Values Consideration Communication Collaboration Celebration

Module 9 MITIGATION.

Moving Forward in PFM for Sustainable Economic Growth and Development

In 1972, the United States and Canada signed the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement. The agreement is still in place, having most recently been updated.

Ongoing Assessment of Change and Permanency

Meeting of the Maritime Security, Environmental Protection and Operations (MSEPO) Freetown, Sierra Leone October 2017 “Environmental Management.

Overview of Case Management Process

TOWARDS THE DESIRED STATE:

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE CONTRACTING PARTIES TO THE BARCELONA CONVENTION

Progress in the designation of Special Areas of Conservation (SACs)

Assessment components

Strategic Human Resources Management Providing Accountability for Your Agency’s Mission in Indian Country SAIGE 2019.

Planning and Reporting

Presentation transcript:

MODULE 8 Control

Module Objectives Know what control is and how it differs from eradication Recognise the requirements that must be met if control objectives are to be achieved and desired outcomes sustained Recognise the 3 main approaches to control

What is control? Control involves reducing the numbers of an IAS to below pre-set levels, or containing its population within a defined area.

How does control differ from eradication? Control: –Individuals are still present, but at lower densities Eradication: –Eradication involves the complete removal of a targeted IAS population

What Rule Must be Met for Control to be Achieved? Responsible agencies must declare the “support” for projects and long-term commitment

What are the Objectives of Control? Reducing abundance Containing distribution

Monitoring: Answering Questions The process of measuring to detect change

What do I need to know to control IAS Effective methods The target species The site Measuring your control effort will also provide essential information

Is progress being made towards control objectives?

Are changes occurring with protected resources? This will be your main interest

Any improvements to techniques that might reduce costs, or lead to enhanced outcomes, can be significant. $$

What control methods might I use? There are two main methods of control: Containing distribution Limiting abundance

Containing Distribution

Limiting Abundance The three main methods are: Mechanical Chemical Biological

Mechanical control

Chemical Control

Biological Control

Successful control requires sustained commitment and support Control involves limiting abundance and/or containing distribution Integrated pest management approaches are being Increasingly employed Setting appropriate goals and realistic control objectives, and monitoring results and outcomes as control regimes proceed are critical Summary