1. The Key players Learning intention To understand the players involved in ecosystem management

2. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Starter: Review…sustainable yield…..what is it?

3. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: What is ecosystem management? Managing biodiversity involves work from several players. They can operate at a range of scales. Many local players are more involved because they depend on biodiversity for their well-being. Give an example? Some argue that the largest players wield the greatest power. Some are committed to conservation and others to exploiting resources. Conflicts are inevitable.

4. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Demonstrate: What is ecosystem management? Ecosystem Management Scientists and researchers On your mind map template, add ‘players’ who have an interest in ecosystem management, think Local and Global! International organisations Individuals Transnational and private enterprise Consumer, and special interest groups Local communities e.g. indigenous people, farmers NGOS Artists and Poets Local and regional governments National governments operating an global and international levels

5. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: Global players There are now 150 treaties (wildlife). How does a treaty work? The 3 most influential international treaties in effect today but agreed before the convention on Biological Diversity was established in 1992 are as follows: Ramsar convention to conserve wetlands 1971 now adopted by 147 countries. World Heritage convention designed to protect outstanding sites 1972 adopted by 180 Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) 1973 adopted by 166 countries, controls trade in range of species

6. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: Global influence…. Transnational corporations operate at a global scale. They can determine the production of goods and services e.g. whether in a sustainable way. Green strategies are becoming more popular. Many are investing in renewable energy projects. Many ecosystems suffer as they drive innovation and technology…even transferring technology. UN, World Bank, World Trade Organisation and ITTO (International Tropical Timber organisation) a cartel of producers and consumers developing forest conservation.

7. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: Global influence… NGO’s – e.g. WWF, Greenpeace international operate globally. Aim is to stop degradation and conserve biodiversity.

8. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: National influences… Governments play vital role in managing biodiversity. They establish and enforce laws to conserve genetic biodiversity. -Manage natural resources -Fund preservation/ conservation and development usually from taxes - Positive incentives are often put in place

9. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: Local influences… Many local people are dependant on biodiversity for basic survival. Why is the involvement of local people essential for good and sustainable management?

10. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: Individual influences… Ethical consumerism has led to people choosing to buy environmentally friendly products e.g. dolphin friendly tuna. Spiritual and recreational demands for new tourist destinations means areas like the Galapagos and Arctic are experiencing mass tourism.

11. WALT To understand who the key players are Success Criteria A – Examine the relationship the players have on local and global scale C – Describe and explain how the key players work together Activate: Key players… Describe 3 conflicts that occur between the key players. For one conflict explain why it exists? Suggest how a conflict can be sovled?