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Palawan ‘CAN ’ Palawan is 1,780 islands of pristine white beaches, dramatic rock A nature lover ’s paradise and an formations, secret coves and underground mysteries. An untamed CULTURE . The island province of Palawan land, a nature lover’s paradise and an adventurer’s dream: Palawan adventurer ’s dream has much to offer to those who want to get to certainly lives up to its image as the last frontier. LAOAG the heart and soul of the Philippines. The more Getting there adventurous traveller can visit one of Palawan’s The island province has been declared a nature sanctuary of the world Palawan Banaue Major Airport Gateways: indigenous people, the Batak, whose settlements and for good reason. It is wrapped in a mantel of rainforests, outstanding Luzon dive sites, majestic mountains, primeval caves and shimmering beaches. Puerto Princesa, El Nido, Sandoval, Busuanga and PHILIPPINE SEA are on the slope of Cleopatra’s Needle. The Tabon Cuyo. Distance from Manila to Puerto Princesa is and Palawan Museums with their displays of It bursts with exotic flora and fauna and is surrounded by a coral shelf 306 nautical miles MANILAMMAMANMANIMANIL prehistoric artifacts from the Tabon caves and that abounds with varied and colourful marine life. Air Transport: items from the Spanish era bring the areas’ local Mindoro The long narrow strip of the main island, located southwest of Manila, Various domestic carriers fly to Palawan's major history to life and are well worth exploring. gateways from Manila (20+ flights daily), Cebu Busuanga Boracay Samar is around 425 kilometres long and 40 kilometres at its widest. - 
												
												QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT 8 October-December 2018
5 PROTECT WILDLIFE QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT 8 October-December 2018 JANUARY 2019 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by DAI Global, LLC PROTECT WILDLIFE ACTIVITY WORK PLAN FOR YEAR 1 1 Activity Title: Protect Wildlife Activity Sponsoring USAID Office: USAID/Philippines Contract Number: AID-OAA-I-14-00014/AID-492-TO-16-00002 Contractor: DAI Global, LLC Date of Publication: January 2019 Author: DAI Global, LLC The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. 2 PROTECT WILDLIFE QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT 8 CONTENTS PREFACE ...................................................................................................................................... iii ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................................... v INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1 1 MONITORING, EVALUATION AND LEARNING .......................................................... 3 2 PROGRESS REPORT ......................................................................................................... 19 3 MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION ................................................................... 49 4 PAST AND PROJECTED EXPENDITURES .................................................................. - 
												
												Activity Work Plan for Year 3
PROTECT WILDLIFE ACTIVITY WORK PLAN FOR YEAR 3 SEPTEMBER 2018 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by DAI. PROTECT WILDLIFE ACTIVITY WORK PLAN FOR YEAR 2 1 Activity Title: Protect Wildlife Activity Sponsoring USAID Office: USAID/Philippines Contract Number: AID-OAA-I-14-00014/AID-492-TO-16-00002 Contractor: DAI Date of Publication: September 2018 Author: DAI The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. PROTECT WILDLIFE ACTIVITY WORK PLAN FOR YEAR 3 i CONTENTS TABLES, FIGURES, ANNEXES .................................................................................................. ii ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................................................ iii 1 PROTECT WILDLIFE ............................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Activity Description ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Activity Overview ............................................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Theory of Change and Year 3 Work Plan .................................................................................................. 3 2 YEAR 3 ACTIVITIES - 
												
												IN the NEWS Strategic Communication and Initiatives Service
DATE: ____AUGUST_________ 24, 2020 DAY: _____MONDAY________ DENR IN THE NEWS Strategic Communication and Initiatives Service STRATEGIC BANNER COMMUNICATION UPPER PAGE 1 EDITORIAL CARTOON STORY STORY INITIATIVES PAGE LOWER SERVICE August 24, 2020 PAGE 1/ DATE TITLE : DENR files charges vs. Zobel personnel posted August 23, 2020 at 06:30 pm by Manila Standard Busines s Environment officials filed charges before the Department of Justice against the farm manager of billionaire Beatriz Zobel de Ayala in Palawan province for alleged cutting of a native tree and unlawful occupation of forest lands within the Malampaya Sound Protected Landscape and Seascape. The Community Environment and Natural Resources Office filed the charges against farm manager Stephen John Zaragosa and three others who were manning the structures built by the group of Zobel de Ayala in Sitio Maypa, Barangay Pancol, Taytay, Palawan. Zaragosa, along with Cirilo Ledesma, Nicasio Ledesma and Mario Caahay were named in the complaint for alleged violation of Sections 77 and 78 of Presidential Decree No. 705, as amended, or the Revised Forestry Code of the Philippines. Environment officials led by MSPLS Protected Area Superintendent Clarissa Pador and CENRO Officer Alan Valle earlier investigated reports that the group of Zobel de Ayala erected structures in the marine protected area. DENR Mimaropa Regional Executive Director Lourdes Ferrer said that: "Pursuant to our office's existing procedures, specifically DENR Administrative Order No. 1997-32, Pador has conducted the necessary adjudication proceedings regarding the illegal cutting of a Bangar tree, and the CENRO of Taytay, Palawan has already filed a complaint for violation of Sections 77 and 78 of PD No. - 
												
												Sea Cucumber Fisheries in Rasa Island Wildlife Sanctuary, Narra, Palawan, Philippines Roger G
SPC Beche-de-mer Information Bulletin #37 – March 2017 9 Sea cucumber fisheries in Rasa Island Wildlife Sanctuary, Narra, Palawan, Philippines Roger G. Dolorosa,1* Claribel B. Salazar,1 Mary Tootchie V. Delfin,1 Joseph R. Paduga1 and Rodulf Anthony T. Balisco1 Abstract Sea cucumber fishing in Rasa Island Wildlife Sanctuary is an important source of livelihood among the coastal inhabitants of Narra Municipality, Palawan, Philippines. Sea cucumbers, however, are becoming overly exploited in most of their distribution range. Therefore, there is a need to determine the status of this fishery resource within the island to serve as basis for management interventions. Of the 24 species identi- fied within the sanctuary, 3 species (Actinopyga echinites, Holothuria scabra and Stichopus herrmanni) are listed as threatened by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Only 8 species were encountered at the intertidal and shallow subtidal reefs, and only 20 species were identified by the respondents. The cur- rent number of species in the sanctuary represents about 69% of the 35 reported number of commercially important sea cucumber species in Palawan. The survey for abundance and catch-per-unit-effort in five stations within the sanctuary revealed an average density of 52.95 ind. ha-1. With an average catch-per- unit-effort of 1.79 kg person-1 h-1 and an average fishing time of 5 h, fishers could at least collect 8.95 kg per operation. The projected monthly earnings (PHP 1,600.00)2 from sea cucumber fishing is much lower than what is claimed (PHP 3,937.50–5,571.00) by the respondents whose fishing activities covered a much wider area and depth. - 
												
												The Treasures of Mediterranean Cuisine
GASTRONOMY A diet based on delicious fresh produce Costa del Sol PAGE 8 November 2008 Where the sun always shines II COSTA DEL SOL WORLD TRAVEL MARKET NOVEMBER 2008 SUR IN ENGLISH SUR IN ENGLISH NOVEMBER 2008 COSTA DEL SOL WORLD TRAVEL MARKET III TOURISM Spoiled for choice Guides to planning your holiday Salvador Pendón President of the Costa del Sol Tourist Board NCE upon a time, people chose to holiday on the Costa del Sol Obecause of the sunshine and its beautiful beaches. That hasn’t changed, as can be seen from the numbers of tanned bodies on the “A combination of sandy shores of Malaga province almost all year round, but nowadays the Coast of the Sun has a great deal more to offer and it is a popular destination for people seeking holidays of all different types. The Costa del Sol Tourist Board is keen to make the region’s attractions tourist attractions ” known, and provides a wealth of information at its headquarters in Plaza del Siglo in the centre of Mala- ga city. There is a tourist informa- tion point within this three-storey building, but those who like to plan The Costa del Sol’s success as a Costa del Sol, the area’s woodlands Sol a high class destination. Nobody of attractions of all types. Where in advance or who are merely check- holiday destination is due to a and landscapes, the capital city of would argue that other holiday else can you find sunshine and ing out the attractions of the Costa combination of differentiating Malaga and its historic and cultural areas may have even better beaches beach tourism at the same time as del Sol as a holiday destination factors which make it a unique heritage, which its competitors or natural parks or archaeological the opportunity to learn languages? should visit the tourist board’s web- destination, a tourist destination of cannot emulate, the innumerable remains, or gastronomy, or historic Where else has so many golf courses site, www.visitacostadelsol.com. - 
												
												Parques Reunidos Servicios Centrales, Sa
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												K-2 at the Zoo. INSTITUTION Metro Washington Park Zoo, Portland, OR
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 376 061 SE 055 142 AUTHOR Andrews, Lori; Andrews, St/e TITLE K-2 at the Zoo. INSTITUTION Metro Washington Park Zoo, Portland, OR. Educational Services Div. PUB DATE 91 NOTE 74p.; Some illustrations may not copy well. AVAILABLE FROM Educational Services Division, Washington Park Zoo, 4001 SW Canyon Rd., Portland, OR 97221. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Activity Units; Animal Behavior; ...Animals; *Endangered Species; Environmental Education; Field Trips; Interdisciplinary Approach; Learning Activities; Primary Education; Teaching Guides; Zoology; *Zoos IDENTIFIERS *Biological Adaptations; Camouflage ABSTRACT This packet is designed to help teachers maximize a zoo visit for children ages 5 to 7. The packet provides activities for use before, during, and after the zoo visit. Activities are provided to enhance student skills in language arts, reading, art, science, and math, and are correlated to the Oregon Essentials Learning Skills Common Curriculum Goals which can be found in an appendix to the guide. The packet is divided into seven units, each corresponding to a different exhibit area in the zoo. Each unit includes background information, goals and objectives, instructions for activities, teacher reproducible student handouts, and volunteer chaperone pages. Units one and two introduce the concepts of camouflage and endangered species and are recommended for use as the unifying core activities of the visit. Units are divided into Pre-Field Trip, At the Zoo, and Post Field-Trip Activities. Unit themes are:(1) camouflage (big cats);(2) endangered species (bears);(3) penguins;(4) primates;(5) elephants;(6) Africa (dry riverbed theme); and (7) Alaska. - 
												
												Welcome to the Heart of Your Oregon Zoo!
The Oregon Zoo—your zoo—is launching an ambitious and Welcome to the heart of your Oregon Zoo! inspiring campaign to create wild and engaging new habitats and invest in our crucial education, conservation and animal welfare programs. Julie Fitzgerald, Executive Director Our zoo is a place for people. People like Together with your kind you and me. and generous support, our Heart of the Oregon Zoo LSS The Oregon Zoo reflects a tradition of strong community campaign will: involvement across generations. Today, our zoo is a place to learn firsthand about wildlife—and about the realities Polar • Welcome polar bears Bear of our natural world, right here in our own back yard. Our back to our zoo with world today has challenges: deforestation, climate change, competition for habitat. I believe it is a privilege and a responsibility for the Polar Passage people of Oregon today to stand up and stand together to support our zoo. • Expand and rebuild Our zoo is a place to celebrate the joy and delight of nature. To every one of our neighbors—including you—I want to say this: let’s imagine what is possible and Primate Forest let’s work together to make our dreams come true. Storage • Enlarge and renovate Cafe Today, my heart is at the entrance to our zoo, where I see people our Rhino Habitat for critically endangered Penguinarium come in with excitement and curiosity as they start their day at the zoo. Today, I am welcoming you! rhinos Primate Build. • Enrich animal welfare Dr. Don Moore, Zoo Director right now and into our I was that kid showing up at Sunday school with a toad in bright future my pocket. - 
												
												Technical Progress Report January – May 2007
In-Situ Conservation Project Phase VI Technical Progress Report January – May 2007 By Indira D. L. Widmann, Sabine Schoppe, Siegfred Diaz, Janice M. Tupas and Glesselle Batin With contributions from Peter Widmann Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines July 2007 Technical Progress Report TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT COUNTRY: PHILIPPINES PROJECT TITLE: PHILIPPINE COCKATOO CONSERVATION PROGRAM In-situ Conservation Project Phase VI PROJECT DURATION: January – May 2007 PROJECT SITE: Palawan, Philippines PROJECT COOPERATORS: Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Municipal Government of Narra, Palawan, Philippines Municipal Government of Dumaran, Palawan, Philippines Municipal Government of Rizal, Palawan, Philippines Culasian Barangay Government, Rizal, Palawan, Philippines Local Protected Area Management Committees (LPAMC) Sagip Katala Movement-Narra Chapter, Inc. (SKM-NC, Inc) Sagip Katala Movement-Dumaran Chapter (SKM-DC) Palawan Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD) Polillo Islands Biodiversity Conservation Foundation, Inc. Concerned agencies and authorities BY: KATALA FOUNDATION, INC. INDIRA DAYANG LACERNA-WIDMANN Program Manager SABINE SCHOPPE Program Co-Manager SIEGFRED H. DIAZ Field Operations Coordinator, Southern Palawan JANICE M. TUPAS Field Administration Officer GLESSELLE BATIN Administrative Officer With contributions from Peter Widmann ADDRESS: Philippine Cockatoo Conservation Program National Highway, Bgy. San Jose or P.O. Box 390 Puerto Princesa City 5300 Palawan, Philippines Tel/Fax: +63-48-434-7693 - 
												
												Map: Conservation Outcomes Philippines 2007 English Pdf 2.97 MB
Forest Cover (2001) Topography image resolution: 500 m 100 0 100 200 300 400 500 Elevation (in meters) Conservation 4000 kilometers 3000 scale: 1/10,000,000 projection: Sinusoidal Outcomes 2000 central meridian 122° east longitude 1500 note: forest is defined here as >51% tree cover per grid cell 1000 500 Batanes Islands Philippines 100 Baguio Protected Landscape 120°E and Seascape Baguio 1 / 1,800,000 L u z o n 16 April 2007 Manila Manila S t r a i t 20°N 20°N Calbayog Roxas Calbayog Roxas Bacolod Ormoc Ormoc Bacolod Iloilo Iloilo Cebu Cebu Puerto Princesa Puerto Princesa Cagayan de Oro Cagayan de Oro Babuyanes Islands Davao Zamboanga Zamboanga Davao Kalbario-Patapat s National Park Buguey e Apayao Wetlands Lowland Forest North Eastern Cagayan Conservation Outcomes Protected Landscape and Seascape C Philippines a n g a y a 50 0 50 100 150 scale: 1/1,800,000 n projection: Sinusoidal i kilometers central meridian 122° east longitude Peñablanca Protected Landscape and Seascape scale: 1/97,000,000 hotspot boundary Manila town (national capitals underlined) projection: Sinusoidal central meridian 122° east longitude p S O U T H Malasi Lake biodiversity conservation corridor TALINES country border Balbalasang-Balbalan National Park Ban-ban Key Biodiversity Area* C H I N A p river Change in Protection Status of Key CORDILLERA Northern Key Biodiversity Areas with Sierra Protected Status in the Philippines Biodiversity Areas in the Philippines Madre i L u z o n Siburan Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) site lake Natural By assessing the percentage of Key Biodiversity This figure demonstrates trends in the percentage of the defined S E A Park Areas (KBAs) with formally protected status we KBAs and AZE sites under some form of legal protection for the can analyze one measure of progress towards time period 1996 – 2006. - 
												
												The Mammals of Palawan Island, Philippines
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON 117(3):271–302. 2004. The mammals of Palawan Island, Philippines Jacob A. Esselstyn, Peter Widmann, and Lawrence R. Heaney (JAE) Palawan Council for Sustainable Development, P.O. Box 45, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines (present address: Natural History Museum, 1345 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045, U.S.A.) (PW) Katala Foundation, P.O. Box 390, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines; (LRH) Field Museum of Natural History, 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605 U.S.A. Abstract.—The mammal fauna of Palawan Island, Philippines is here doc- umented to include 58 native species plus four non-native species, with native species in the families Soricidae (2 species), Tupaiidae (1), Pteropodidae (6), Emballonuridae (2), Megadermatidae (1), Rhinolophidae (8), Vespertilionidae (15), Molossidae (2), Cercopithecidae (1), Manidae (1), Sciuridae (4), Muridae (6), Hystricidae (1), Felidae (1), Mustelidae (2), Herpestidae (1), Viverridae (3), and Suidae (1). Eight of these species, all microchiropteran bats, are here reported from Palawan Island for the first time (Rhinolophus arcuatus, R. ma- crotis, Miniopterus australis, M. schreibersi, and M. tristis), and three (Rhin- olophus cf. borneensis, R. creaghi, and Murina cf. tubinaris) are also the first reports from the Philippine Islands. One species previously reported from Pa- lawan (Hipposideros bicolor)isremoved from the list of species based on re- identificaiton as H. ater, and one subspecies (Rhinolophus anderseni aequalis Allen 1922) is placed as a junior synonym of R. acuminatus. Thirteen species (22% of the total, and 54% of the 24 native non-flying species) are endemic to the Palawan faunal region; 12 of these are non-flying species most closely related to species on the Sunda Shelf of Southeast Asia, and only one, the only bat among them (Acerodon leucotis), is most closely related to a species en- demic to the oceanic portion of the Philippines.