plan d'action caribou

As such, the Government of Canada will lead the creation of a new National Boreal Caribou Knowledge Consortium to enable governments, Indigenous peoples, and stakeholders to address key knowledge gaps, regularly share information and lessons learned, and to undertake studies to support boreal caribou recovery. These agreements will provide a framework for substantial conservation actions toward achieving the population and distribution objectives for boreal caribou. hތ�� Local populations are defined as a group of caribou occupying a defined area distinguished spatially from areas occupied by other groups of caribou. Approaches to define local populations and range boundaries associated with a local population vary across Canada. None of the provinces or territories fully met the October 5, 2017 deadline for range planning. For example, in the Northwest Territories, the Tłı̨chǫ Government manages land and resources (including wildlife) within Tłįchǫ Lands, as described in the Tłįchǫ Agreement (a combined comprehensive land claim and self-government agreement).This federal Action Plan should be considered along with the Recovery Strategy. Estimation of the Economic Benefits of Marine Mammal Recovery in the St. Lawrence Estuary. The federal government will enter into such agreements if they provide specific, measurable, achievable, and time-bound measures for the protection and recovery of the species and its critical habitat.If the Minister determines that any portion of critical habitat is unprotected, a report on steps being taken to protect critical habitat will be published by April 2018. habitat loss, degradation, and fragmentation) from both anthropogenic and natural sources, and increased predation as a result of habitat alteration have led to local population declines throughout the boreal caribou distribution (Environment Canada, 2012, and references within).Critical habitat is identified in the Recovery Strategy (section 7) for all boreal caribou ranges, except for northern Saskatchewan’s Boreal Shield range (SK1), as additional information described in the schedule of studies was required (see Section 2.2.3 and Critical habitat for boreal caribou is located in seven provinces and two territories. Environment and Climate Change Canada. Conference sessions and activities will focus on how current collaborative caribou conservation, management and recovery efforts are helping to improve conservaton outcomes for different caribou types. As such, the identification of critical habitat in SK1 was deferred until more information was available. Interim Project Report, 2013–2016.

Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ottawa. There is variation in habitat and population conditions between boreal caribou local populations distributed across Canada, as well as potential variability in how boreal caribou respond to different types of disturbance.

The public and decision-makers are best informed by socio-economic analyses that adhere to best-practices, as set out in guidance established by the Treasury Board Secretariat and other sources in the field of cost-benefit/cost-effectiveness analysis. These studies are progressing and critical habitat for SK1 will be identified in a proposed amendment to the Recovery Strategy in summer 2018 (ECCC will consult and work with provinces, territories, and Wildlife Management Boards to assess the best available information to determine whether the species is effectively protected on non-federal land in the provinces and on lands not under the authority of the Minister of Environment and Climate Change or the Parks Canada Agency in the territories.