Priority Places for Species at Risk (Terrestrial)

Priority Places for Species at Risk (Terrestrial) As part of the Pan-Canadian approach to transforming Species at Risk conservation in Canada, a total of 11 Priority Places were affirmed by federal, provincial, and territorial governments in December 2018. The places selected have significant biodiversity, concentrations of species at risk, and opportunities to advance conservation efforts. In each Priority Place, the federal and provincial or territorial governments are working with Indigenous Peoples, partners, and stakeholders to develop conservation action implementation plans. Using a defined planning approach (such as the Open Standards for the Practice of Conservation), these implementation plans identify key actions to address the greatest threats to species. Conservation implementation plans provide the foundation for collaborative action on the ground. The federal government, in collaboration with the provinces and territories, has agreed to the implementation of the Pan-Canadian Approach to Transforming Species at Risk Conservation in Canada. This new approach shifts from a single-species approach to conservation to one that focuses on multiple species and ecosystems. This enables conservation partners to work together to achieve better outcomes for Species at Risk. These 11 Priority Places are complemented by a suite of Community-Nominated Priority Places (CNPP), identified through an open call for applications. To learn more about the Priority Places initiative and the work undertaken by our partners to recover Species at Risk within these Priority Places, please visit our interactive website https://environmental-maps.canada.ca/CWS_Storylines/index-ca-en.html#/en/priority_places-lieux_prioritaires 2024-03-01 Environment and Climate Change Canada ec.lp-pp.ec@ec.gc.ca Nature and EnvironmentScience and TechnologyPriority PlacePan-Canadian approachSpecies at RiskMigratory BirdsBiodiversityCanada Nature FundConservation Action PlanEnvironmentEndangered speciesProtect Species Well-BeingPlans and Reports for Species Priority PlacesFGDB/GDB https://data-donnees.ec.gc.ca/data/species/plansreports/priority-places-for-species-at-risk/EN/PriorityPlaces.gdb.zip Priority PlacesFGDB/GDB https://data-donnees.ec.gc.ca/data/species/plansreports/priority-places-for-species-at-risk/FR/LieuxPrioritaires.gdb.zip Priority PlacesESRI REST https://maps-cartes.ec.gc.ca/arcgis/rest/services/CWS_SCF/PriorityPlaces/MapServer Priority PlacesESRI REST https://maps-cartes.ec.gc.ca/arcgis/rest/services/CWS_SCF/LieuxPrioritaires/MapServer Priority PlacesWMS https://maps-cartes.ec.gc.ca/arcgis/services/CWS_SCF/LieuxPrioritaires/MapServer/WMSServer?request=GetCapabilities&service=WMS Priority PlacesWMS https://maps-cartes.ec.gc.ca/arcgis/services/CWS_SCF/PriorityPlaces/MapServer/WMSServer?request=GetCapabilities&service=WMS

As part of the Pan-Canadian approach to transforming Species at Risk conservation in Canada, a total of 11 Priority Places were affirmed by federal, provincial, and territorial governments in December 2018. The places selected have significant biodiversity, concentrations of species at risk, and opportunities to advance conservation efforts. In each Priority Place, the federal and provincial or territorial governments are working with Indigenous Peoples, partners, and stakeholders to develop conservation action implementation plans. Using a defined planning approach (such as the Open Standards for the Practice of Conservation), these implementation plans identify key actions to address the greatest threats to species. Conservation implementation plans provide the foundation for collaborative action on the ground.

The federal government, in collaboration with the provinces and territories, has agreed to the implementation of the Pan-Canadian Approach to Transforming Species at Risk Conservation in Canada. This new approach shifts from a single-species approach to conservation to one that focuses on multiple species and ecosystems. This enables conservation partners to work together to achieve better outcomes for Species at Risk. These 11 Priority Places are complemented by a suite of Community-Nominated Priority Places (CNPP), identified through an open call for applications.

To learn more about the Priority Places initiative and the work undertaken by our partners to recover Species at Risk within these Priority Places, please visit our interactive website https://environmental-maps.canada.ca/CWS_Storylines/index-ca-en.html#/en/priority_places-lieux_prioritaires

Data and Resources

Contact Information

Delivery Point: 351 Boulevard Saint-Joseph

City: Gatineau

Administrative Area: Quebec

Postal Code: J8Y 3Z5

Country: Canada

Electronic Mail Address: ec.lp-pp.ec@ec.gc.ca

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