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Annual Conference 2018 Programme
2018 PROGRAMME www.eaza2018.com Table of *contents Welcome to Athens 03 About EAZA 05 Conference Information 06 EAZA application 09 General Information 10 Floor plans 12 Plenaries 19 Workshops 25 Posters 32 Conference programme 36 Social programme 42 Sponsors & exhibitors 44 Exhibition floorplan 45 List of exhibitors 46 01 Kalos orisate [welcome], Welcome to this ancient land, this historic European crossroad, our beautiful country: welcome to Greece. We are honoured to host the EAZA 2018 Conference. The Attica Zoological Park, which is hosting you here in Athens, has existed since the turn of this millennium (18 years), and as the only licensed zoo in Greece, we bear the responsibility of promoting EAZA’s philosophy and purpose to the Greek public. We strive for excellence in animal husbandry, education, and conservation. As a young and growing institution, we have enjoyed being challenged and innovating in exhibit design, enrichment ideas, and breeding methods. I believe our achievements thus far are due to the focused work and dedication of all our staff. Our ideas and plans for the future would require a few more pages here! This week we host more than 700 participants at the Megaron International Conference Centre, which promises many sessions of generously shared knowledge and expertise: thank you. As the Conference centre is conveniently located near the heart of the capital, after work you will have many opportunities to experience genuine Greek hospitality, taste Greek food, wine, and ouzo! We hope you will enjoy your time here with us. Kind Regards, Jean Jacques Lesueur Founder & CEO, Attica Zoological Park 03 Athens | 18-22 Sept 2018 About EAZA Formed in 1992, EAZA’s mission is to facilitate cooperation within the European zoo and aquarium community towards the goals of education, research and conservation. -
SC70 Doc. 38.1
Original language: English SC70 Doc. 38.1 CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA ____________________ Seventieth meeting of the Standing Committee Rosa Khutor, Sochi (Russian Federation), 1-5 October 2018 Interpretation and implementation matters Trade control and traceability Definition of the term ‘appropriate and acceptable destinations’ REPORT OF THE SECRETARIAT AND THE ANIMALS COMMITTEE 1. This document has been prepared by the Secretariat and the Animals Committee.* 2. At its 17th meeting (CoP17, Johannesburg, 2016), the Conference of the Parties adopted the following Decisions on Definition of the term ‘appropriate and acceptable destinations’: Directed to the Secretariat 17.178 The Secretariat shall, subject to available resources, report to the 29th meeting of the Animals Committee and the 69th meeting of the Standing Committee on the history and implementation of Resolution Conf. 11.20 (Rev. CoP17) on Definition of the term ‘appropriate and acceptable destinations’, and Article III, paragraphs 3(b) and 5(b), regarding findings that recipients of living specimens of CITES Appendix-I species are suitably equipped to house and care for them. Directed to the Animals Committee 17.179 The Animals Committee shall, at its 29th meeting: a) consider the report of the Secretariat regarding Resolution Conf. 11.20 (Rev. CoP17) on Definition of the term ‘appropriate and acceptable destinations’, and make recommendations and develop guidance, as appropriate, for consideration of the Standing Committee and the 18th meeting of the Conference of the Parties; b) consider the report of the Secretariat regarding implementation of the requirements in Article III, paragraphs 3(b) and 5(b), regarding findings that recipients of living specimens of CITES Appendix-I species are suitably equipped to house and care for them, and make recommendations and prepare guidance, as appropriate, for consideration of the Standing Committee and the 18th meeting of the Conference of the Parties. -
Loveless Monkey Adopts Chicken Israeli
Saturday, August 26, 2017 19 z #PollToday Russia jails ‘sadistic’ teens who filmed animal torture Loveless Moscow sadistic methods, maiming The meat industry doesn’t publicise its use of antibiotics. Russian court yesterday and killing them,” said the McDonalds, however, said sentenced to jail two Investigative Committee. it will start globally rolling A“sadistic” teenage girls who The two filmed themselves back the use of antibiotics filmed themselves torturing torturing at least 15 animals monkey in its chicken products from and killing animals, including dogs and cats they 2018. Do you think that the agribusiness is squandering investigators said. got from shelters and small one of medicine’s most The two women took ads. They posted shocking potent weapons? animals to an abandoned videos including the killing Yes No Cant Say building where they shot of a puppy, leading to their adopts them with airguns, stamped arrest in 2016. on them and cut out their Alyona Savchenko was eyes, Russian TV reported. sentenced to four years and “The court established that three months, while Alina two friends who were then Orlova received three years minors between June and and 10 days after a closed chicken August 2016 systematically five-month trial in the far Poland today is not a coun- treated animals cruelly, using eastern city of Khabarovsk. try that can show Europe the way, it’s a country that has decided to go against European interests in many 18 die as bus plunges into areas. The country is plac- @ ing itself on the margins of Black sea in southern Russia Europe’s future history,” Israeli Emmanuel Macron French President zoo A four-year-old Indonesian black macaque Pakistan’s population named Niv holds a young chicken at the Ramat Gan Safari Park near Tel Aviv tops 207 million Ramat have a name, could easily chicken, but it spurned her lonely monkey at an escape through the bars but advances. -
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FONDATION SEGRÉ AN OVERVIEW 1996-2012 Conservation Education FONDATION SEGRÉ UPDATED Conservation Education FONDATION SEGRÉ FOR 2012 Conservation Education FONDATION SEGRÉ Contents i A Word from the Founder 3 ii The Foundation 4 iii Highlights of the early years 5 iv A new approach 6 v. Our recent commitments 7 vi. Our Partners 14 vii. Contacts 17 viii. Credits 18 September 2012 2 A Word from the Founder FONDATION SEGRÉ SEPTEMBER 2012 hat a difference nine months make... I am delighted that in the first three quarters of 2012, commitments have increased by 80%. The explanation is that new projects have been approved Wwith new partners. The scope of our activities has also increased significantly with our commitment to a vast programme against poaching and illegal wildlife trade. When the Foundation was established in 1996, it was given given a very broad scope: to promote humanitarian, scientific, educational, artistic and environmental projects. For the first years of the Foundation, we committed resources in each of these vast fields. This experience was essential for understanding where the Foundation could make a difference. In these fifteen years, protection of nature and its biodiversity as well as education emerged clearly as the predominant interests. Just to explain how it all began, I was born in Rome in 1932: after graduating in law at the University of Rome, I received a PhD in Economics from Yale University in 1958. I joined the Commission of the European Communities in 1959, where I was Director of Research, with a particular interest in capital markets. In 1967 I became a partner of the Investment Bank Lazard Frères & Cie in Paris. -
On the Incubation Biology of the Spur-Winged Plover Hoplopterus Spjnosus (Aves: Charadriidae) in Israel
ISRAEL JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY, Vol. 34, 1986/87, pp. 155-157 ON THE INCUBATION BIOLOGY OF THE SPUR-WINGED PLOVER HOPLOPTERUS SPJNOSUS (AVES: CHARADRIIDAE) IN ISRAEL HANA CZACKES-RADO AND YORAM YOM-Tov Department of Zoology, Tel Aviv University, 69978 Tel Aviv, Israel Little has been published on the incubation biology of the spur-winged plover and much of what does exist is quoted as a personal communication from S. Su-Aretz (Cramp & Simmons, 1983). The observations which we report here will partially fill the gap. Our observations were carried out in the Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan Safari Park near Tel Aviv. The area is almost flat, has several small open groves, open grass and a large pond. About 20 pairs and 40 flock birds of wild spur-winged plovers live in the park, mainly near the pond, but also in the groves. Observations were made during the springs of 1982 and 1983. Numerical values are given as mean±standard deviation. Biology. The birds live in pairs throughout the year. Copulations were observed in the third week of March and continued even after hatching of the chicks. Nests were built chiefly near the pond. Both members of the pair participated in nest building by leaning on the breast and scratching the ground with their legs, pushing the soil in all directions and later pressing their breasts to the ground while making side movements until a 7-10 em diameter, 0.5-3 em deep depression was formed. The birds lined it with small pieces of grass. Many nests were made near resting sites of large animals: 1.5 m from a preferred basking spot of a crocodile, Crocodylus niloticus; near the lions, Panthera leo; and in the enclosures of spotted deer, Rusa axis and Indian elephants, Elephas maximus. -
SC69 Inf. 37 – P
Original language: English SC69 Inf. 36 CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA ____________________ Sixty-ninth meeting of the Standing Committee Geneva (Switzerland), 27 November -1 December 2017 Species Trade and Conservation CHALLENGES TO CITES REGULATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN LIVE, WILD-CAUGHT AFRICAN ELEPHANTS 1. This document has been submitted by Burkina Faso and Niger, on behalf of the following NGOs: Amboseli Trust for Elephants, Animals Asia Foundation, Animal Welfare Institute, Born Free Foundation, David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation, Fondation Franz Weber, Future for Elephants, GSM (Society for the Conservation of Marine Mammals, Denmark), Humane Society International, National Council of SPCAs (South Africa), Pro Wildlife, Performing Animal Welfare Society, and Species Survival Network. It relates to agenda item 39 on Definition of the term ‘appropriate and acceptable destinations” and provides Version 1 of a background paper on the definition of the term “appropriate and acceptable destinations” as it relates to the international trade in live African elephants.* 2. The document presents a summary and analysis of information on the legal implications, biological impacts and welfare effects of the trade in live African elephants, including case studies. It is intended to inform the discussion on CITES regulation and guidance of this trade. * The geographical designations employed in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the CITES Secretariat (or the United Nations Environment Programme) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The responsibility for the contents of the document rests exclusively with its author. -
Temple Sholom Phone 942-0831 238 Princes& St
( \ \ . , THE JEWISH POST, Thursday, December 2,1,1978 --: 41 lounging in the park's trees. - " ih the park's carefully landscaped Not all Is a peaceful kingdom has already taken place. The Oryx double gates to let cars in and out. syriagogue and home. ~ing the festive and uplifting 225 acres which are surrounded by within, however. In the little is a slight, antelope with two Visitors are instructed to close the others, are thought to have con tinued their break over the ,park's . The Festival hymn called, "Rock Chrlstmas season; many Jews are' an eight foot con~ete fence. closed microcosm of the park, , exaggeratedly long horns windows of their cars and begin 'many of the natural r!!lationships protruding oui with a sligbt back driving slowly' should a lion ap fence and into the surrounding • of .Ages" salutes God's "arm" and swir,led into the holiday's orbit. Within the fence isanotber world " looks 'toward 'the' total ,disap-, This is understandable. It would - the gently undula,ting terrain among the animals have been ward cant. The animal protects it- proach. The lions regularly neighborhood. RamatGan's , self against predators with them, deflate the tires of stationary cars In the five years since the park I pearance of tyranny. A Chanukah 1l1so make sense for ChriStians to alternates between savannah, allowed to sprout - with all their prayer calls upon, the wQrSmpper share in the Chanukah spirit, for meadow, and tree canopied space. beauty and brutality. with perfect timing snapping its , with a bite that leaves four holes! was established, it has drawn in creasing numbers of visitors. -
Mammalia/Primates
www.goatrade.com ABOUT GOATRADE Beginning at a low pace in the 80's, Goatrade Farming Co.Ltd has risen to a levelheaded company. Originally Goatrade's business was marketing of livestock such as goats, sheep cattle and etc. The company was also in the business of selling farm products such as ear tags, antibiotic, vaccines, semen and embryos to complete farming needs. Furthermore, the company marketed wide range of farm security systems and fence management tools. In the mid 1990's, Goatrade diversied its business into exporting and importing other animal species that include wildlife. The company's expertise led to a major expansion of its wildlife business in Thailand. Goatrade Farming Co. Ltd., is now handling animal supply and collection management. The company is constantly updating its database of surplus and wanted animals that is provided by various zoos within our South East Asian region as well as from zoo around the world. The company also specializes in setting up Animal Exchange Programs for clients worldwide. Goatrade has many years of experience in the logistics / translocation of wildlife from around the globe, veterinary services and animal insurance. The company's businesses also include pets, livestock & equine relocation services as well as insurance coverage for the health or life of animals and livestock. The company's ‘No More Impossibilities' Slogan is not just words but it is practiced in our services to meet customer's needs and satisfaction as well as succeed in the fast moving new millennium. OUR SERVICES a) Animal Exchange Program We specialize in setting up Animal Exchange Programs for clients worldwide. -
Charter Petition 2017-2022
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS SAN GABRIEL VALLEY CHARTER PETITION 2017-2022 May 2016 Presented to The Board of Education Duarte Unified School District 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Approval 3 II. Location of Charter School 3 III. Affirmations 3 IV. Interpretation of Terms 3 V. Charter Success 4 VI. State Priorities 9 VII. Element One (A) - Educational Program 11 VIII. Element Two (B) - Measurable Pupil Outcomes 38 IX. Element Three (C) - Method of Measuring of Pupil Progress 39 X. Element Four (D) - Governance 40 XI. Element Five (E) - Employee Qualifications 42 XII. Element Six (F) - Health and Safety Procedures 43 XIII. Element Seven (G) - Achieving Racial and Ethnic Balance 44 XIV. Element Eight (H) - Admission Requirements 45 XV. Element Nine (I) - Annual Financial Audits/Financial Documents 47 XVI. Element Ten (J) - Student Suspensions, Dismissals, and Expulsions 58 XVII. Element Eleven (K) – Employee Rights, STRS, CalPERS and Other Coverage 61 XVIII. Element Twelve (L) - Attendance Alternatives 62 XIX. Element Thirteen (M) - Employee Return Rights 63 XX. Element Fourteen (N) - Dispute Resolution 64 XXI. Element Fifteen (O) – Public School Employer: 65 XXII. Element Sixteen (P) – School Closure Procedures 66 XXIII. Other Charter Elements 68 A. Staff Employment 68 B. Internal Dispute Resolution 68 C. Funding 68 D. Legal Status and Liability 69 E. Indemnification 69 F. Insurance 69 G. Compliance with New and Recent Statutory Requirements 70 H. School Facilities 70 I. Business and Operations Management 70 J. Information Exchange 70 K. Inspections 70 L. Term 70 M. Debts and Obligations 71 XXIV. Charter School Prospectus 72 XXXV. Appendix 1 - LCAP and Annual Update Template 118 XXXVI. -
How Parents Use Television to Enrich Their Children's Cultural Identity: the Case Study of Shalom Sesame and Jewish Life
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Theses Theses and Dissertations 12-1-2012 How Parents Use Television to Enrich Their Children's Cultural Identity: The aC se Study of Shalom Sesame and Jewish Life Elizabeth Michele Spezia Southern Illinois University Carbondale, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/theses Recommended Citation Spezia, Elizabeth Michele, "How Parents Use Television to Enrich Their hiC ldren's Cultural Identity: The asC e Study of Shalom Sesame and Jewish Life" (2012). Theses. Paper 1018. This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOW PARENTS USE TELEVISION TO ENRICH THEIR CHILDREN’S CULTURAL IDENTITY: THE CASE STUDY OF SHALOM SESAME AND JEWISH LIFE by Elizabeth M. Spezia B.A., Barat College, 1980 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Arts, Media Theory and Research. Department of Mass Communications and Media Arts in the Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale December, 2012 THESIS APPROVAL HOW PARENTS USE TELEVISION TO ENRICH THEIR CHILDREN’S CULTURAL IDENTITY: THE CASE STUDY OF SHALOM SESAME AND JEWISH LIFE By Elizabeth M. Spezia A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the field of Media Theory and Research Approved by: Dr. Dafna Lemish, Chair Dr. Candis Isberner Dr. Beverly Love Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale August 8, 2012 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Elizabeth M. -
Cruise 6207 - PASSAGE INTO SPRING
Cruise 6207 - PASSAGE INTO SPRING Mediterranean, Trans-Ocean Miami to Monte Carlo March 25 - April 10, 2016 16 days (9 sea days) aboard Crystal Symphony *EXPERIENCES OF DISCOVERY THEME: Big Band & Ballroom Dance Captain Mark Symonds Hotel Director Herbert Jäger Cruise Director Shane Morley Maître D' Remi Szutkiewicz Crystal Society Hostess Jaque Brown Cruise Sales Consultant Daniele Puma Headline Entertainers Gary Arbuthnot, Flautist Neil Lockwood, Vocalist Mark Merchant, Ventriloquist Steve Stevens, Comedian Jimmy Travis, Comedian/Instrumentalist Philip Wojciechowsky, Variety Pianist Roger Wright, Vocalist Magic Castle At Sea Gary Plants Production Shows Featuring the Crystal Ensemble of Singers and Dancers Dance Production “5-6-7-8” High-Tech Integration of Light and Dance iLuminate: Imagine Nostalgic Production Route 66 Traditional Revue Curtain Call (Please note: not all shows are performed on all cruises). Lounge Pianists Mark Farris, Avenue Saloon Bruce Johnson, Crystal Cove Crystal Visions Enrichment Program Celebrity Guest Speaker Ambassador Marc Ginsberg (Bethesda, MD) Marc Ginsberg spent his formative years in the Middle East (Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, and Egypt) and was the first U.S. Ambassador of Jewish heritage to an Arab nation. Appointed by President Clinton in 1994, he served four years in Morocco. He commenced his government career while in college as a national security legislative assistant to Senator Edward M. Kennedy (1971-1977). During the Carter Administration, Amb. Ginsberg served as the White House Liaison for Secretary of State Vance and as Chief of Staff to Special Envoy Gov. Averell Harriman. At 27, he was appointed Deputy Senior Adviser to President Carter Middle East Policy working extensively on the Camp David Accords and Israeli- Palestinian peace initiatives. -
Tiffkids Proud Supporter of the TIFF Kids International Film Festival™ and Movies All Year Long
#TIFFKids Proud supporter of the TIFF Kids International Film Festival™ and movies all year long. ™ Toronto International Film Festival Inc., used under license. Star_Tiff_Kids_program 2013.indd 1 14-02-10 4:43 PM Staff List ............................................................................................ 2 A Note from our Festival Director ........................................................ 3 Tickets .................................................................................................. 5 TIFF Kids Festival Awards + ................................................................ 6 Jump Cuts Young Filmmakers Showcase Free Drop-in Activities ......................................................................... 7 digiPlaySpace ...................................................................................... 8 Sesame Street at TIFF Bell Lightbox ................................................ 10 Reading This Guide ............................................................................ 13 Special Events .................................................................................... 14 Feature Films ...................................................................................... 19 Short Films ......................................................................................... 27 Schedule ............................................................................................. 40 Activities ...........................................................................................