In New Zealand total annual funding allows 15 percent of the 2,400 threatened species to be targeted for management. Although management costs are crucial to a conservation organisation's ability to achieve its goals, estimates of costs are not usually included in applications for funding or the preparation of recovery plans. Cost is also not generally a factor in priority ranking systems and cost-effectiveness analysis is rarely conducted. Using the results of analysis of 11 single species programmes for 2003-2012, this paper investigates the costs of management. It also considers the impact of the budget constraint on outcomes, cost-effectiveness, and investment
Conservation of species is challenging, and there is continuing interest in finding more effective m...
Species loss is widely recognised as one of the most seriousenvironmental problems nations face. Of ...
The Department of Conservation (DoC) is responsible for the recovery of indigenous species and ecosy...
In New Zealand total annual funding allows 15 percent of the 2,400 threatened species to be targeted...
Despite the scarcity of funding for species conservation programs, estimation of the cost of threate...
Aim: To investigate the effects of relaxing the budget constraint on the cost effectiveness of threa...
The New Zealand Department of Conservation has so far classified 2,373 species and subspecies of tho...
In 2002, 845 “threatened” NZ species and annual expenditure of NZ$35.8 million. NZBS - extra $26.5 m...
Expenditure on endangered species management is increasing greatly, on a global basis. Managers need...
Selecting the best set of management projects to ensure the persistence of the greatest number of a ...
Conservation management in New Zealand is a forever challenging area, with continual pressure to all...
Much attention is focused on conservation efforts to protect and recover threatened species. As part...
In a global environment of increasing species extinctions and decreasing availability of funds with ...
Threat classifications allow conservationists to categorize threatening processes faced by species o...
In a global environment of increasing species extinctions and decreasing availability of funds with ...
Conservation of species is challenging, and there is continuing interest in finding more effective m...
Species loss is widely recognised as one of the most seriousenvironmental problems nations face. Of ...
The Department of Conservation (DoC) is responsible for the recovery of indigenous species and ecosy...
In New Zealand total annual funding allows 15 percent of the 2,400 threatened species to be targeted...
Despite the scarcity of funding for species conservation programs, estimation of the cost of threate...
Aim: To investigate the effects of relaxing the budget constraint on the cost effectiveness of threa...
The New Zealand Department of Conservation has so far classified 2,373 species and subspecies of tho...
In 2002, 845 “threatened” NZ species and annual expenditure of NZ$35.8 million. NZBS - extra $26.5 m...
Expenditure on endangered species management is increasing greatly, on a global basis. Managers need...
Selecting the best set of management projects to ensure the persistence of the greatest number of a ...
Conservation management in New Zealand is a forever challenging area, with continual pressure to all...
Much attention is focused on conservation efforts to protect and recover threatened species. As part...
In a global environment of increasing species extinctions and decreasing availability of funds with ...
Threat classifications allow conservationists to categorize threatening processes faced by species o...
In a global environment of increasing species extinctions and decreasing availability of funds with ...
Conservation of species is challenging, and there is continuing interest in finding more effective m...
Species loss is widely recognised as one of the most seriousenvironmental problems nations face. Of ...
The Department of Conservation (DoC) is responsible for the recovery of indigenous species and ecosy...