Photo Credit: John Morrison
Real-world examples bring to life the true value of the Conservation Standards for conservation planning, management, and monitoring. Here we share case studies of teams applying the Conservation Standards and how it has made a difference for their conservation work. We also share examples of organizations that have adopted or internalized the Conservation Standards and how they have adapted them for their own use. Projects from around the world are featured in an interactive map.
The majestic and endangered gray crowned crane is at risk of being lost across East Africa. Learn about how the International Crane Foundation works with communities to protect the crane and strengthen livelihoods.
Our competition focused on highlighting conservation projects across the globe that used visual storytelling to highlight their use of the Conservation Standards. View the winners from our last competition who inspired us with their visual storytelling and impactful programs.
Case Studies are vetted by a Review Committee composed of CMP and CCNet representatives.
If you would like to submit examples, including Case Studies, please follow the link “Submit Resources.”
Download CS
The Conservation Standards is the product of inputs, field tests, and discussions among members of the Conservation Measures Partnership (CMP), which has final editorial authority over the Conservation Standards. Substantial input was also provided by members of the Conservation Coaches Network (CCNet) and other CMP partners.
Photo Credit: Felix Cybulla
Support CS
The biodiversity conservation community is tackling large, complex, and urgent environmental problems where the stakes are high. However, we don’t have a fully functional system to assess the effectiveness of our actions. Without more rigorous measurement of effectiveness and disciplined recording of our efforts, we cannot know or demonstrate that we are achieving desired results.
Photo Credit: Felix Cybulla
Our Collaborators
Every organization, agency, project, and individual has its own preferred set of terms. There is no right answer – the most important thing is that the members of your project team and the people with whom you work have a clear and common understanding of whatever terms you choose to use.
Photo Credit: Chris Scarffe
Contact Us
To inquire about supporting Conservation Standards (CS) or for general inquiries, please contact us at CMPinfo@ConservationMeasures.org
Photo Credit: Nature Conservancy of Canada
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Site design Evermaven
