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SWM Sustainable Wildlife Management Programme - Executive Summary: Progress and impact 2018–2024










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    Book (series)
    Sustainable Wildlife Management - Unasylva 249 2017
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    Wildlife management is the focus of considerable international debate because of its importance for biodiversity conservation, human safety, livelihoods and food security. Local people have been managing wildlife for millennia, including through hunting. Sufficient examples are presented in this edition to show that sustainable wildlife management is also feasible in the modern era. In some cases, a sustainable offtake – by local people, trophy hunters and legitimate wildlife traders – is provin g vital to obtain local buy-in to wildlife management and to pay the costs of maintaining habitats. No doubt the debate will continue on the best ways to manage wildlife; this edition of Unasylva is a contribution to that.
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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    The sustainable wildlife management model developed in the Bismarck Forest Corridor
    Papua New Guinea
    2025
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    This factsheet is the second of a series of five, and presents the sustainable wildlife management model developed in the SWM Programme Papua New Guinea site. The SWM Programme activities in Papua New Guinea are coordinated by the Wildlife Conservation Society with the national Conservation and Environment Protection Authority. They are being developed with local indigenous communities in Chimbu, Eastern Highlands and Jiwaka provinces and are supported by the provincial and district authorities responsible for wildlife management and animal production.
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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    The SWM Programme implementation site: Bismark Forest Corridor
    Papua New Guinea
    2025
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    The SWM Programme activities in Papua New Guinea are coordinated by the Wildlife Conservation Society with the national Conservation and Environment Protection Authority. They are being developed with local indigenous communities in Chimbu, Eastern Highlands and Jiwaka provinces and are supported by the provincial and district authorities responsible for wildlife management and animal production.

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