Phoenix Final 2005
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Mr. Pavel Sulyandziga
Mr. Pavel Sulyandziga Nationality: Udege (Russia) Occupation: First Vice-President of RAIPON UNPFII Portfolio: Economic and Social Development, Environment EDUCATION · 1984 - Khabarovsk State Pedagogical Institute - Teacher of Mathematics · 1985 - Courses for the Higher Pedagogical Staff · 1986-89 - University of Marxism-Leninism, Legislation Department, Thesis on National Policy in the Modern Society PROFESSIONAL CAREER · 1984- 1987 Teacher of Mathematics, settlement of Krasny Yar, Primorsky Kray · 1985 -1987 School Deputy Director · 1987 - 1991 Chairman of the Executive Committee of Rural Council (Krasny Yar settlement) · 1991 - 1994 Chairman of the National Rural Council (Far East) · 1991- present Chairman of the Indigenous Peoples Association of the Primorsky Kray · 1994 - 1997 Councillor to the Governor of the Primorsky Kray on Indigenous Issues · 1997 - present Vice-President of the RAIPON · 2001 – present First Vice-President of the RAIPON OTHER ACTIVITIES International cooperation · 1991 -1993 participated in the Eurasian Club (Japan) activity - assistance to the education and preservation of culture of indigenous peoples · 1993 - Visited Indian reservations in the USA (California, Oregon, Washington) to study the experience on education, culture and self-governance · 1993 -1994 Participated in the elaboration of the project on biodiversity preservation in the Bikin river valley, responsible for the project implementation and direction. The project funded by the US State Department and US Federal Forest Service. · 1994 - 1995 -
Final Report ______January 01 –December 31, 2003
Phoenix Final Report ____________________________________________________________________________________ January 01 –December 31, 2003 FINAL REPORT January 01 – December 31, 2003 The Grantor: Save the Tiger Fund Project No: № 2002 – 0301 – 034 Project Name: “Operation Amba Siberian Tiger Protection – III” The Grantee: The Phoenix Fund Report Period: January 01 – December 31, 2003 Project Period: January 01 – December 31, 2003 The objective of this project is to conserve endangered wildlife in the Russian Far East and ensure long-term survival of the Siberian tiger and its prey species through anti-poaching activities of Inspection Tiger and non-governmental investigation teams, human-tiger conflict resolution and environmental education. To achieve effective results in anti-poaching activity Phoenix encourage the work of both governmental and public rangers. I. KHABAROVSKY AND SPECIAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAMS OF INSPECTION TIGER This report will highlight the work and outputs of Khabarovsky anti-poaching team and Special Emergency Response team that cover the south of Khabarovsky region and the whole territory of Primorsky region. For the reported period, the Khabarovsky team has documented 47 cases of ecological violations; Special Emergency Response team has registered 25 conflict tiger cases. Tables 1 and 2 show the results of both teams. Conflict Tiger Cases The Special Emergency Response Team works on the territory of Primorsky region and south of Khabarovsky region. For the reported period, 25 conflict tiger cases have been registered and investigated by the Special Emergency Response team of Inspection Tiger, one of them transpired to be a “false alarm”. 1) On January 04, 2003 the Special Emergency Response team received information from gas filling station workers that in the vicinity of Terney village they had seen a tiger with a killed dog crossing Terney-Plastun route. -
Neruské Národy Ruskej Federácie, Ich Etnonymá a Transliterácia
Neruské národy Ruskej federácie, ich etnonymá a transliterácia Viktória BALLOVÁ Neruské národy Ruskej federácie Hneď na úvod je nevyhnutné definovať si pojmy, s ktorými budeme v tejto analýze operovať - pojmy „národ“ a „neruský“. Národ je spoločenstvo ľudí, väčšinou rovnakého antropologického typu, ktorých spája rovnaká história, jazyk, kultúra a zvyky. Kvôli správnemu chápaniu slova „neruský“, je potrebné priblížiť si pojem „ruský“ (podrobnejšie napr. Guzi, 2008, 85-87). Na celom svete žije okolo 150 miliónov východoslovanského etnika – národa, známeho ako Rusi. V Ruskej federácii predstavujú okolo 116 miliónov obyvateľstva, čo je asi 79,8 % celkového obyvateľstva štátu (zo 150 miliónov). Najviac Rusov žije v centrálnej časti, na Severozápade krajiny a na Urale. Rozlišujeme dva hlavné dialekty ruského jazyka - severný (okajúci) a južný (akajúci). Ruský národ zastrešuje veľké množstvo malých národov ako napríklad Gorjuny, Garany, Kazaki (skôr kozácky subetnos), Kamčadaly, Kolymčane, Russoustinci, Markovci, Keržaki, Molokane atď (Itogi, 2000, 38). Dorozumievajú sa ruským jazykom, ktorý sa zaradzuje do východnej podskupiny, slovanskej skupiny indoeurópskej jazykovej rodiny. V kontexte nášho pojednania sa vyhneme charakteristike imigrantov a obyvateľov okolitých štátov, ktorý žijú aj na tomto území ako napr. Ukrajinci, Kazachovia, Litovčania, Gruzínci, nakoľko nie sú štátotvornou národnosťou Ruskej federácie. Podľa sčítania ľudu z roku 2002 prebýva na území Ruskej federácie okolo 180 národov. Unikátne, kultúrne i historicky bohaté etniká, ktoré tvoria približne 20% celkového obyvateľstva, ostávajú pre verejnosť takmer zabudnuté. Títo ľudia hovoria jazykmi 13-tich jazykových rodín (Abcházsko-adygejskej, Nachsko-dagestanskej, Kartveľskej, Uralskej, Altajskej, Jenisejskej, Jukagirsko-čuvanaskej, Čukotsko-kamčatskej, Aleutskej, Ajnskej, Semitskej, Sino-tibetskej, Austro-ázijskej) a Nivchskím jazykom, ktorý je považovaný za izolovaný (Guzi, 2009, s. -
° 2013 Annual Report ° Conservation Projects in the Russian Far East
° 2013 AnnuAl report ° ConservAtion projeCts in the russiAn FAr eAst Office 409, 2 Petra Velikogo Street Vladivostok, Russia 690091 Tel: +7 (423) 220-50-53 Fax: +7 (423) 220-50-48 E-mail: [email protected] Web-site: www.fundphoenix.org Annual report 2013 [PHOENIX FUND] Annual report 2013 BACKGrounD South of the Russian Far East represents the only area in the world where the Amur tigers and leopards still exist in the wild. The species are listed as Endangered by the IUCN and are on CITES Appendix I for protection status. Protected under the Russian and international laws and regulations, these rare predator populations are still threatened by poaching, habitat destruction, prey depletion and conflicts with people. For sixteen years the Phoenix Fund, Russian environmental NGO, has been conducting anti-poaching and habitat protection, environmental education and outreach, monitoring of industrial projects, paying compensations for livestock depredation in order to keep stable the Amur tiger and leopard populations. Below, we are glad to present our final report describing the project activities between January 1 and December 30, 2013. The activities described below are the result of joint efforts of many organizations, both Russian and international, and invaluable contribution of our supporters! [PHOENIX FUND] Annual report 2013 news in tiGer poliCy The year 2013 was declared by Vladimir Putin behind bars. On July 2, 2013, a new article 258.1 as the Year of Environment Protection in Russia. was introduced in the Russian Criminal Code We are glad to witness the ongoing steps by that envisages criminal responsibility for Russian Government to protect Amur tigers and poaching, keeping, acquisition, storage, leopards from extinction. -
Central Sikhote-Alin
WHC Nomination Documentation File Name: 766rev.pdf UNESCO Region: EUROPE AND THE NORTH AMERICA __________________________________________________________________________________________________ SITE NAME: Central Sikhote-Alin DATE OF INSCRIPTION: 16th December 2001 STATE PARTY: RUSSIAN FEDERATION CRITERIA: N (iv) DECISION OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE: Excerpt from the Report of the 25th Session of the World Heritage Committee The Committee inscribed Central Sikhote-Alin on the World Heritage List under criterion (iv): Criterion (iv): The nominated area is representative of one of the world's most distinctive natural regions. The combination of glacial history, climate and relief has allowed the development of the richest and most unusual temperate forests in the world. Compared to other temperate ecosystems, the level of endemic plants and invertebrates present in the region is extraordinarily high which has resulted in unusual assemblages of plants and animals. For example, subtropical species such as tiger and Himalayan bear share the same habitat with species typical of northern taiga such as brown bear and reindeer. The site is also important for the survival of endangered species such as the scaly-sided (Chinese) merganser, Blakiston's fish-owl and the Amur tiger. This serial nomination consists of two protected areas in the Sikhote- Alin mountain range in the extreme southeast of the Russian Federation: NAME LOCATION AREA Sikhote-Alin Nature Preserve Terney District 401,428 ha Goralij Zoological Preserve Coastal zone on the Sea of Japan, N of Terney 4,749 ha The Committee encouraged the State Party to improve management of the Bikin River protected areas (Bikin Territory of Traditional Nature Use and Verkhnebikinski zakaznik) before nominating it as an extension. -
Kampf Um Wort Und Schrift
Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Kampf um Wort Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Europäische Geschichte Mainz Beiheft 90 und Schrift Russifizierung in Osteuropa Nach den Teilungen Polens und der Eroberung des Kaukasus im 19.–20. Jahrhundert und Zentralasiens im 18./19. Jahrhundert erhielt das Zarenreich Kontrolle über alte Kulturräume, die es im Zuge der Koloniali- sierung zu assimilieren versuchte. Diese Versuche erfolgten nicht Herausgegeben von Zaur Gasimov zuletzt mittels der Sprachpolitik. Russisch sollte im Bildungs- und Behördenwesen im gesamten Imperium Verbreitung finden, andere Sprachen sollten verdrängt werden. Diese Russifizierung lässt sich Schrift und Wort um Kampf von einer kurzen Phase der »Verwurzelung« unter Lenin bis weit ins 20. Jahrhundert nachverfolgen. Erst im Zuge der Perestrojka wurde die sowjetische Sprachpolitik öffentlich kritisiert: Die einzelnen Republiken konnten durch neue Sprachgesetze ein Aussterben der lokalen Sprachen verhindern. Der Herausgeber Dr. Zaur Gasimov ist Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Leibniz-Institut für Europäische Geschichte in Mainz. Zaur Gasimov (Hg.) (Hg.) Gasimov Zaur Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht www.v-r.de 9 783525 101223 V UUMS_Gasimov_VIEG_v2MS_Gasimov_VIEG_v2 1 005.03.125.03.12 115:095:09 Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Europäische Geschichte Mainz Abteilung für Universalgeschichte Herausgegeben von Johannes Paulmann Beiheft 90 Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Kampf um Wort und Schrift Russifizierung in Osteuropa im 19.–20. Jahrhundert Herausgegeben von Zaur Gasimov Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar. ISBN (Print) 978-3-525-10122-3 ISBN (OA) 978-3-666-10122-9 https://doi.org/10.13109/9783666101229 © 2012, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co. -
Phoenix Final Report 2007
Phoenix Fund “Fighting for the Minds II”: strengthening tiger conservation in Primorye, Russian Far East in 2007 Final report January – December 2007 Vladivostok 2007 Phoenix Final Report _____________________________________________________________________________________________ January 01 – December 31, 2007 Contents page I. Project Overview ………………………………………………………………………....3 II. Project Implementation ………………………………………………………………….3 2.1. Education and outreach activities Eco-centre in Partizansk city and environmental education in Partizansky District………………………………………………………………………………………..3 Eco-centre in Luchegorsk city……………………………………………………………..5 Children’s art contests devoted to tigers ………………………………………………...5 Design and publication of calendars with children’s paintings of tiger ……………….6 Journalist Awards …………………………………………………………………………..6 Tiger Day Festival …………………………………………………………………………..6 2.2. Anti-poaching activities Support for Western wildlife managers’ team …………………………………………..9 III. Measurable objectives delivered ……………………………………………………...13 IV. Acknowledgement………………………………………………………………..……...14 V. Attachment…………………………………………………….…………………..……...15 2 Phoenix Final Report _____________________________________________________________________________________________ January 01 – December 31, 2007 I. Project Overview II. Project Implementation Since the year of its establishment in 1998, 2.1. Education and outreach activities the Phoenix Fund has been carrying out nature conservation projects in the south of Eco-centre in Partizansk city and the Russian -
Management Plan
PROPOSALS ON DEVISING THE BIKIN NATIONAL PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN 1. The Infrastructure Formation In order to fulfil the Bikin National Park’s tasks effectively, it is planned to create the production infrastructure (Fig.1), including: The Central Office in Krasny Yar settlement The operational office in Luchegorsk urban-type settlement A visit center at the Khabarovsk-Nakhodka motorway, near the bridge across the River Bikin A visit center in Okhotnichiy settlement An office for organizing the protection in Maximovka settlement (or Terney settlement) An office for organizing the protection in Vostok-2 settlement (or Roshchino settlement) 2 scientific monitoring centers (Ulma and Laukha) 4 basic protective cordons (Ada, Zeva, Tavasikchi, Vostok-2) 15 permanent protective cordons Patrol itineraries and paths with stop points Permanent inventorying itineraries and paths Permanent sites for monitoring and observing the wild animals, birds, and vegetation 3 airdromes for small aircraft (Laukha, Okhotnichiy settlement, Ada) 9 helidromes 2. Protecting the Natural Complexes Organizing the Protection The access to a greater part of the national park’s territory is difficult, that is why the controlling efforts should be concentrated near the roads available or the spots where neighboring roads come close to the boundaries of the specially protected natural territory (Fig. 2). Fig. 2. The road network in the Bikin National Park territory and adjacent districts (based on the automatic analysis of Landsat satellite photos) When deciphering the satellite photographs, the wheel-worn blizzard tracks and abandoned geological roads have also been classified as the roads. Nevertheless, the scheme well reflects the problematic spots and places from where people enter the specially protected natural territory. -
Siberian Tiger Protection Efforts in 2005
Siberian Tiger Protection Efforts in 2005 Programmatic report January 01 – September 30, 2005 Vladivostok 2005 Phoenix Programmatic Report _____________________________________________________________________________________________ January 01 – September 30, 2005 PROGRAMMATIC REPORT January 01 – September 30, 2005 Grantor: Save the Tiger Fund Project Name: Siberian Tiger Protection Efforts in 2005 Project #: 2005-0013-003 Grantee: The Phoenix Fund Report Period: January 01 – September 30, 2005 Grant Period: January 01 – December 31, 2005 I. Project overview The project objective is to conserve endangered wildlife in the Russian Far East and ensure long-term survival of the Siberian (Amur) tiger and its prey species through anti-poaching activities, coordination of anti-poaching activities in the region, environmental education and outreach. II. Anti-poaching activity Khabarovsky team of Inspection Tiger In January – September 2005 the Khabarovsky team of Inspection Tiger continued anti-poaching activity in the south of Khabarovsky krai. As a result, for the reported period the team conducted 27 patrols, 10 reports on violations of hunting regulations and 8 reports on violations of fishing regulations, and rescued 1 tiger cub. In 2005 there were two articles on the team activities in "Meridian" and "Molodoi Dalnevostochnik" newspapers, and two TV coverage on Khabarovsky TV channel. See the description and results of the project activities' for the period from January 01 to © Phoenix Fund June 30 in the Interim Report. During a patrol on the Khor river On July 01-03 the Khabarovsky team patrolled on the Khor river and arrested Mr. Stelnokh for illegal fishing with a fishing net. The rangers drew up a report, confiscated the net and handed the documents over to Khorsky Fishing Inspection. -
Bikin River Valley (Extension of the Central Sikhote- Alin World Heritage Property) (RUSSIAN FEDERATION)
Nomination Bikin River Valley (Extension of the Central Sikhote- Alin World Heritage property) (RUSSIAN FEDERATION) Proposal for Inscription on THE UNESCO WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE LIST Supplementary Information Submitted in Accordance with the IUCN Evaluation of the Bikin River Valley (as an extension of Central Sikhote-Alin) Prepared by: • Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of the Russian Federation • Bikin National Park • Amur Branch of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) 2018 1. The IUCN Panel considers that a buffer zone should be es- tablished, surrounding the whole of the extended site, if ap- 1 proved. Such a buffer zone would need to be established con- sistent with Russian national parks legislation and to meet the requirements of the Operational Guidelines. Such a buf- fer zone should address the main threats potentially affecting the proposed Outstanding Universal Value of the nominated property, such as fires, logging, poaching and mining. Please confirm the willingness of the State Party to establish such a buffer zone, the timeframes for possible establishment, and the management regime which would operate within such a buffer zone, if it was established. In conformity with Clause 10 of Article 2 of the Federal Law “On Specially Protected Natural Areas”, in order to prevent unfavorable anthropogenic effects on the land lots and water objects adjacent to the Bikin National Park, its protective zone will be created (around the whole territory of the National Park) according to the procedure established by the Russian Fed- eration Government. The regime of protecting and using the land lots and water objects within the boundaries of the protective zone will be set by Regulations on the pro- tective zone; the Regulations will be approved by the Russian Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment. -
Securing a Future for Amur Leopards and Tigers in Russia
Securing a Future for Amur Leopards and Tigers in Russia – VI 2018 Final Report Phoenix Fund 1 Securing a Future for Amur Leopards and Tigers in Russia – VI • 2018 Final Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Background ................................................................................................................................................... 2 Project Summary ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Project Activities............................................................................................................................................ 4 SMART in five protected areas .................................................................................................................. 4 Annual workshop for educators ................................................................................................................ 8 Education in Khasan, Lazo, Terney and Vladivostok ................................................................................. 9 Tiger Day in Primorye .............................................................................................................................. 11 Art Contest .............................................................................................................................................. 13 Photo credits: PRNCO “Tiger “Centre”, Far Eastern Operational Customs Office, Land of the Leopard National Park, Alexander Ratnikov, and children's paintings -
Indigenous Peoples in the Russian Federation
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION Johannes Rohr Report 18 IWGIA – 2014 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION Copyright: IWGIA Author: Johannes Rohr Editor: Diana Vinding and Kathrin Wessendorf Proofreading: Elaine Bolton Cover design and layout: Jorge Monrás Cover photo: Sakhalin: Indigenous ceremony opposite to oil facilities. Photographer: Wolfgang Blümel Prepress and print: Electronic copy only Hurridocs Cip data Title: IWGIA Report 18: Indigenous Peoples in the Russian Federation Author: Johannes Rohr Editor: Diana Vinding and Kathrin Wessendorf Number of pages: 69 ISBN: 978-87-92786-49-4 Language: English Index: 1. Indigenous peoples – 2. Human rights Geographical area: Russian Federation Date of publication: 2014 INTERNATIONAL WORK GROUP FOR INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS Classensgade 11 E, DK 2100 - Copenhagen, Denmark Tel: (45) 35 27 05 00 - Fax: (45) 35 27 05 07 E-mail: [email protected] - Web: www.iwgia.org This report has been prepared and published with the financial support of the Foreign Ministry of Denmark through its Neighbourhood programme. CONTENTS Introduction................................................................................................................................................................. 8 1 The indigenous peoples of the north ................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Matters of definition .........................................................................................................................................