Tuesday, July 28, 2009

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INTRODUCTION

The management plan for sites in the Natura 2000 is, together with conservation measures, the fundamental instrument for the protection of the biodiversity of each site and the entire network. The Habitats Directive 92/43/EEC ", from which originates the Natura 2000 network, highlights the key role of management plans within individual sites.
It can also be defined as a planning tool that has as its fundamental objective the preservation of the structure and function of habitats and long-term conservation of the species while taking into due consideration the socio-economic stress locally. The
plan should therefore take into account numerous factors of different types. Basically, it is necessary that
includes a description of the site with the identification of constraints and threats, establishing goals and priorities, the choice of strategies, the timing of intervention, the expected costs and possible funding sources.
Among the objectives must first consider the protection or restoration of a favorable conservation status for species and
habitats of Community interest, without neglecting the possible effects of improving the living conditions of people living and We operate on the territory.

STEPS FOR IMPLEMENTING THE PLAN

Adequate q
VERVIEW cognitive is, next to the verification of the level of protection of the site, the phase from which it develops no subsequent analysis by mass focus of the goals and strategies neccessarie habitats and species.
Preliminary studies cover the
physical and biological characteristics of the site , but also it is up to socio-economic, landscape, archaeological and historical not to mention the review of regulations that insist on the territory.
The subsequent analysis will be aimed at defining
conservation status and the level of q uality Site with the aim of with follow the directions on the significant aspects or critical to protect or restore habitats and species covered in it.
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management objectives general and detailed feasible or available through management strategies and specific actions to be intrarprendere.

is extremely importance of consulting all those local stakeholders, through moments of information and consultation in order to agree on the contents of the plan in particular by mo
do the greatest possible participation in defining the constraints which may be included in the plan.

Monday, July 27, 2009

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Studio charge of preparing the Management Plan

The task of drafting the Plan of Management for the Special Protection Area (SPA) EN 3220036 Plateau of the Seven Communities was awarded by competitive tender to ASSOCIATION STUDY OF GREEN FORLI.

GROUP WORK 'SO' COMPOUND:

Editor: Dr. Pierluigi Molducci Forest (Studio Green Ass.ne Prof.le Forlì), Dr. Remo forest Bertani (RDM Ass.ne Prof.le Florence);

Naturalist: Dot.ssa Biologist Barbara Chiarenza (Oikos Institute, Milan)

Botanical: Prof. Graziano Rossi, Dr. Gilberto Parolo Natural Sciences (Laboratory of Plant Ecology and Plant Conservation, University of Pavia)

Zoologist: Barbara Chiarenza, Eugenio Carlini (Oikos Institute, Milan)

Economist: Luciano Messori Engineering and Economics Ph.D. Northeastern University, (Bostom MA) Bologna

Legal Expert: Architect John Cafiero (Roma)

GIS Expert: Dr. John Woodland Grapeggia (Studio Green Ass . I Prof. Forlì)

Expert in Environmental Analysis and Management of the territory: Mr. Roberto Colzani (NIER Engineering SpA, Bologna)

Expert in Environmental Impact Assessment and Management Systems: ing . Nicola Mezzadri (NIER Engineering SpA, Bologna)

expert in safety and environmental management: Ing Paul Vestrucci (NIER Engineering SpA, Bologna)

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Sunday, July 26, 2009

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Process Construction Management Plan

Planning a complex territory, where there are human resources , and natural landscapes of great importance and social, economic and institutional each with its own logic and their patterns (formal or informal) of intervention, should be managed in a unified manner, although arranged in a plurality of areas and levels

Saturday, July 25, 2009

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development and sustainable management

Identification of socio-economic systems compatible and sustainable in relation to the aims of the Natura 2000 network.

• - Relations with the socio-economic activities.
• - Liaison with planning and other land management tools existing
• - Relations with the historical, cultural and architectural heritage.

The biodiversity can be understood as structural and functional differences between the biological, as well as differences over time (evolutionary aspect) and space (different distribution). This
on multiple levels: eg. diversity of gene pool of populations, species, ecosystems.


• The protection of biodiversity, including the Natura 2000 network, and is inserted as a benchmark of sustainability of economic and social activities.
• Biodiversity and the presence of habitats and species of Community interest is regarded as a fundamental component of natural capital for the preservation and / or expansion.
The protection of biodiversity, including the Natura 2000 network, must also be seen as a need / opportunity improvement of natural capital and a source of different opportunities or better exploitation of resources and socio-economic development.

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General principles of sustainability

•
Herman Daly writes: "For resource management there are two obvious principles of sustainable development . The first is that the speed of harvesting should be equal to speed regeneration (sustainable yield). The second, the speed of production of waste should be equal to the natural capacity to absorb by ecosystems in which the waste is emitted. The ability to regeneration and absorption must be treated as natural capital, and the failure to maintain these abilities must be considered as consumption of capital and therefore not sustainable .
(repeats)
• Biodiversity and the presence of habitats and species of Community interest is regarded as a fundamental component of natural capital for the preservation and / or increase