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Svar På Søknad Om Feltarbeid - Ris-ID 361

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Svar På Søknad Om Feltarbeid - Ris-ID 361 Norsk Polarinstitutt Tromsø Framsenteret 9296 TROMSØ Att.: Sebastien Descamps Our date: Our reference Your date: 03.04.2020 16/00650-33 24.02.2020 Svar på søknad om feltarbeid - RiS-ID 361 We refer to your research application dated 24.02.2020, where you ask for permission to conduct a scientific project on seabird breeding locations on Svalbard summer 2020. Application The Norwegian Polar Institute (NPI) is planning to do population and demographic monitoring in connection to the seabird monitoring programme “SEAPOP” (SEAbird POPulations), and the “MOSJ” programme (Miljøovervåking Svalbard og Jan Mayen). The fieldwork activities encompass colony monitoring (counts), bird capture and ringing (to estimate body condition and survival rates), nest monitoring (to estimate breeding success), diet observation or sampling, and foraging studies (through logger deployments to identify key foraging areas or wintering grounds). The level of activities depends on field site and species. A sum-up of the Spitsbergen field sites in 2020 and location of the main puffin colony on Gåsøyane are presented in the map from NP below. Postal address Visiting address Phone E-mail Postboks 633 Vei 309-6 79 02 43 00 [email protected] 9171 LONGYEARBYEN 9170 LONGYEARBYEN www.sysselmannen.no To access the study area in Alkefjellet (Hinlopen), NP plan to use helicopter and therefore apply for two landings close to Alkefjellet (between the 20 June and 30 June). Landing sites will be at 79.584 N 18.461 E. Landing will take place >500 m away from the colonies, and done in a way that will not disturb the colony (i.e. arrival from the back of the colony). The applicant plans to put up: (i) a temporary camp on top of the Alkefjellet bird colony (4 igloo tents and one lavvo) (ii) a temporary camp on Hopen made of 3 igloo tents on bare grounds 2-3 nights ((if the work on guillemots cannot be done in a single day and/or if sea conditions are too rough for the sailboat to stay in the vicinity of the island) Rules and regulations Handling of birds According to the Svalbard Environmental Protection Act of 15 June 2001 no. 79 § 30, no person may hunt, capture, injure or kill fauna or damage eggs, nests or lairs unless so authorized by the provisions of chapter IV of the act. In § 37, the Governor is given authority to grant exemptions for scientific purposes or when other special reasons so indicate. 2 / 7 Some of the field locations are located within bird sanctuaries; therefor the regulations of these areas also apply. In Ossian Sars nature reserve, wildlife is protected under the Svalbard Environmental Protection Act. Protected areas The field locations Fuglehuken (Forlandet national park), Gåsøyane (Gåsøyane bird reserve), Alkefjellet (Nordaust-Svalbard nature reserve) and Koval’skijfjella (Sør-Spitsbergen national park) are regulated through the Regulations relating to large conservation areas and bird reserves in Svalbard as established in 1973. Section 3. Purpose of the national parks The purpose of protecting the areas is to maintain large, continuous and largely undisturbed areas of natural environment on land and in the sea with intact habitats, ecosystems, species, natural ecological processes, landscapes, cultural heritage and cultural environments. The areas are to be maintained as reference areas for research purposes and for opportunities to experience Svalbard’s natural and cultural heritage. Forlandet national park Section 3. Purpose of the national parks Forlandet national park is particularly intended to safeguard: - an island with a characteristic mountain range with jagged (alpine) mountains and a wide coastal plain - well-developed rock glaciers and frozen ground formations - several localities of varying sizes with cliff-nesting seabird colonies and a core area for the world’s most northerly population of common seal (harbour seal) - important structures and sites and cultural environments with traces of earlier whaling activities, overwintering hunters and trappers and prospecting for minerals. Section 5. Prohibition against access and passage Zone C is delimited as shown on the map in Appendix 6a. Tour operators who run organised tours within Zone C shall draw up site-specific guidelines for activities in the areas shown on the maps in Appendix 6a. The guidelines shall serve to protect the natural environment and cultural heritage in these areas in accordance with the protection provisions and the Svalbard Environmental Protection Act. The Governor will be responsible for ensuring that the guidelines meet these requirements and for the application of the guidelines. Gåsøyane bird reserve Section 30. Purpose The purpose of protecting these areas is to safeguard important breeding areas and areas of habitat for birds, especially common eider and geese. Section 31. Prohibition against access and passage All access and passage in the bird reserves, including at sea and landing of aircraft, is prohibited in the period 15 May–15 August. Nordaust-Svalbard nature reserve Section 14. Purpose of the nature reserves Nordaust-Svalbard nature reserve is particularly intended to safeguard: - an area with a spectacular landscape, including the largest glaciers in Svalbard and many fjords and peninsulas 3 / 7 - several small localities with cliff-nesting seabird colonies, breeding grounds for brent goose, haul- out and breeding areas for walrus and polar bear habitat - many lakes containing Arctic char, especially landlocked char - important structures and sites and cultural environments with traces of earlier whaling activities, overwintering hunters and trappers, North Pole expeditions, research and the Second World War. Sør-Spitsbergen national park Section 3. Purpose of the national parks Sør-Spitsbergen national park is particularly intended to safeguard: - an area with a spectacular landscape including characteristic jagged alpine mountain formations, coastal plains and glaciers - several localities of varying sizes with cliff-nesting seabird colonies, breeding and wintering areas for ducks (particularly common eider) and important areas of polar bear habitat - important structures and sites and cultural environments with traces of earlier whaling activities, overwintering hunters and trappers, mining activities, tourism, research and the Second World War. Prohibitions According to the Regulations relating to large conservation areas and bird reserves in Svalbard as established in 1973 §§ 8, 25 and 34, all birds and their lairs and nests shall be protected against damage and disturbance of any kind. In addition, traffic in the bird reserves is prohibited in the period 15 May – 15 August (§ 31). Helicopter landings in Alkefjellet in Nordaust-Svalbard nature reserve are also prohibited (§ 15). According to § 11 letter d, § 28, letter c and § 37, letter a in the regulations, the Governor may grant exemptions for scientific purposes. Hopen The field location Hopen is regulated through the Regulations relating Hopen nature reserve. According to § 4 all birds and their lairs and nests shall be protected against damage and disturbance of any kind. According to § 6, the Governor may grant exemptions for scientific purposes. Camping According to the Regulation relating to camping activities in Svalbard of June 2002, chapter III (§ 6 through § 9), pursuant to § 76 of the Svalbard Environmental Protection Act, the following regulations apply: - § 6: Tents and equipment are whenever possible to be placed on ground that is free of vegetation. - § 7: Camping is not permitted within a 100 meter security zone that extends in all directions from the visible or known perimeter of a cultural heritage site. - § 8: All stones, stakes or other objects used to build a camp are to be cleared away and replaced where they were found. - § 9: No fires are to be built on vegetation covered ground or soil covered ground. Remains of camp fires shall be removed and the sites cleaned up. Necessary measures must also be taken to avoid polar bear attack (§ 11). 4 / 7 Act of 15 June 2001 No.79 Relating to the Protection of the Environment in Svalbard iv. Fauna Section 25 (the principle of general protection) All species of flora and fauna, including their eggs, nests and lairs, are protected unless otherwise provided by this Act. Section 30 (what protection of the fauna involves) No person may hunt, capture, injure or kill fauna or damage eggs, nests or lairs unless so authorised by the provisions of this chapter. Section 37 (exemptions) Even if permission may not be granted for a particular undertaking under this chapter, the Governor may grant exemptions from the provisions of this chapter for scientific purposes or when other special reasons so indicate. The Governor’s considerations According to the regulations listed above, all birds and their lairs and nests shall be protected against damage and disturbance of any kind. In addition, traffic in the bird reserves is prohibited in the period 15 May – 15 August (§ 31). According to the regulations, the Governor may grant exemptions for scientific purposes as long as this is not in conflict with the purpose of the protected areas. Scientific activity that may have negative impact on or disturb wildlife requires also exemption from the Act of 15 June 2001 No.79 Relating to the Protection of the Environment in Svalbard section 30. Localities with cliff-nesting seabird colonies and breeding grounds are a purpose of the protected areas. The scientific fieldwork applied for, must be weighted up against the protection purposes and the potential effect on the nature. Capturing, handling, sampling and instrumentation of birds is regarded as a disturbance for the individuals. Performed in a correct way, with short handling time, it is assumed that this will have a minimal negative effect on the individuals. By following the conditions set to the permissions, the Governor consider that the fieldwork is not in conflict with the purposes of the protection in the national parks, nature reserve, bird reserve and the Svalbard Environmental Protection Act. The aim of the work in SEAPOP and MOSJ is exclusively scientific, and part of a long time research program that has been ongoing since 2005.
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