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Section 7ReferencesEBMI-F information(www.strategyguide.org/ebmf.html)IEBI 2010 information, EuropeanEnvironment Agency (www.eea.eu.int),European Centre for NatureConservation (www.ecnc.org)IRENA website(www.webpubs.eea.eu.int/content/irena/index.htm)IPAs and monitoringContextMonitoring is part of the long-term work of conservation, involving the need to checkon the state of particular species, habitats and sites over time, to assess the effectivenessof different programmes, and to react if there is a problem or a negative pressure onthose species or sites. Monitoring is carried out by many stakeholders, from specialists,to local communities and land owners, to government organisations involved in fundingand reporting on conservation.Coordinated monitoring in EuropeThe different monitoring initiatives in Europe (primarily the CBD, the EU BiodiversityStrategy and the PEBLDS) have been rationalised in the creation of the IEBI 2010(Implementing European Biodiversity Indicators 2010), which will be coordinated byEEA, ECNC and UNEP-WCMC.The IEBI 2010 includes input from a wide range ofstakeholders, including the European Biodiversity Monitoring and Indicator Framework(EBMI-F), Indicator Reporting on the Integration of Environmental Concerns intoAgricultural Policy (IRENA), and the Agricultural Biodiversity Monitoring Initiative. Theimportance of many different stakeholders is emphasised in this initiative and IPA datacould be used to assist this process.IPAs and monitoringAs part of this project we have recorded any known information on the trends ofspecies and habitats at sites in the central database. Establishing national and regionalIPA monitoring systems is an essential part of the development of this project.Thechallenge for all stakeholders is to find adequate sustainable funding to carry outmonitoring.NEJC JOGAN100
Existing legislation & programmesIPAs and the Aarhus Convention on Public ParticipationContextThe Aarhus Convention is an environmental treaty with three pillars, which grantscitizens access to environmental information, the right of public participation inenvironmental decision making, and the right of access to justice if public (local,regional, and national government) environmental decisions are made without referenceto the rights outlined above.ReferencesThe Aarhus Convention(www.unece.org/env/pp/)The European Commission and theAarhus Convention (www.europa.eu.int/comm/environment/aarhusThe Convention was negotiated by the UN Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE)and signed in 1998 at the Fourth Ministerial Meeting in the ‘Environment for Europe’process. It brings together environmental rights and human rights and was triggered byPrinciple 10 of the Rio Convention (the CBD). 40 countries in Europe are signatories ofthe Aarhus Convention.The EU is also a signatory and has two directives relating to theaccess to information and public participation.These EU directives should be enforced inthe national legislation of member states by 2005.IPAs and the Aarhus ConventionThe aims of the IPA project and information about priority plant sites must bedisseminated to a wide public audience in order to facilitate public participation inenvironmental decision-making.Current progressIn the seven partner countries, Russia and the south east Europe region there have beenmany articles, leaflets and publicity material, including a radio show in the CzechRepublic.At the start of 2005 there will be national publications about IPAs in each ofthe seven partner countries and also a regional overview in English, which will bepublicly available in print or over the web. Plantlife International is also developing thepublic access section of their website, in consultation with partners, which could allowpublic access to fact-sheets about IPAs in participating countries.ANCA SARBU101
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IMPORTANTPLANT AREAS INCENTRAL ANDE
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AcknowledgementsAcademy of Sciences
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ContentsBRANO MOLNARContentsExecuti
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Executive SummaryExecutive SummaryT
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Executive SummaryRecommendations:IP
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IntroductionMONICA SARBUDANKA PETRO
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IntroductionTransparency is one of
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IntroductionDANA TURONOVAThreats to
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MethodologyBRANO MOLNARBRANO MOLNAR
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MethodologyLichensThere were 34 lic
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MethodologyIPA site selection crite
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IPA databaseThe online IPA database
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Summary of IPA data149 threatened s
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Summary of IPA dataIPAs and Key Bio
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Summary of IPA dataDamaging forestr
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Summary of IPA dataIPAs and land us
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Summary of IPA dataNumber of IPAs w
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BelarusMethodology summaryCriteria
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BelarusOLEG MASLOVSKYRecommendation
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Czech RepublicCriteria listsCriteri
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Czech RepublicQualifying criteria f
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EstoniaEstoniaBy Mart Külvik, Anne
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EstoniaApart from nature conservati
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PolandPolandBy Zbigniew MirekPoland
Page 49 and 50: PolandHabitats and land usesNo. ofI
Page 51 and 52: RomaniaRomaniaBy Anca SârbuRomania
Page 53 and 54: RomaniaHabitats and land use:No. of
Page 55 and 56: RomaniaANCA SARBUReferences:Jalas,
Page 57 and 58: RussiaJONATHAN RUDGEOngoing workBel
Page 59 and 60: SlovakiaMethodology summaryCriteria
Page 61 and 62: SlovakiaOf the 154 IPAs in Slovakia
Page 63 and 64: SloveniaSloveniaBy Nejc JoganSloven
Page 65 and 66: SloveniaQualifying criteria for IPA
Page 67 and 68: IPAs in South East EuropeIPAs in so
Page 69 and 70: BulgariaPETKO TSVETKOVCriteria and
Page 71 and 72: CroatiaTONI NIKOLICCriteria and met
Page 73 and 74: MacedoniaCriteria and methodologyCr
Page 75 and 76: Serbia and MontenegroDANKA PETROVI
Page 77 and 78: Serbia and MontenegroCurrent IPA st
Page 79 and 80: IPA Projects in other countriesANDR
Page 81 and 82: Habitats and land usesANCA SARBU ˘
Page 83 and 84: Habitats and land usesBRANO MONLART
Page 85 and 86: Habitats and land usesIPAs and fore
Page 87 and 88: Habitats and land usesSustainable p
Page 89 and 90: Existing legislation & programmesIP
Page 99: Existing legislation & programmesIP
Page 103 and 104: ContactsContactsPlantlife Internati
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