5_dany protected forests n bca 27 aug 2013

8/13/2019 5_Dany Protected Forests n BCA 27 Aug 2013

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nig tMbn;GPirkSCIvcRmuHThe Status of Protected Forest and

Biodiversity Conservation Areas

Management

By: Chheang Dany, Deputy Director, Dept. of Wildlife and

BiodiversityForestry Administration, Cambodia 2013


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His Majesty the King of Cambodia, Royal audience to Forestry Administration Stand

and Reviewed the Management Plan of Preah Vihear Protected Forest (Royal ArborDay 7thJuly 2010)


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Outline

Back Ground and Introduction Protected Forests and Biodiversity

Conservation Areas: Role and

Responsibilities

On going activities


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IntroductionCambodia Is part of Indo-Burma

Biodiversity Hotspot of 25

Global hotspots, it have thelargest remaining extensive

intact block of a unique

landscape of exceptional global

importance for biodiversityconservation, habitats for

thousand species of wildlife

species and climate change

mitigation, and one of nine

importance of BiodiversityCorridor Conservation in

Greater Mekong Sub-region.


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Source: Ben ten Brink BCI Measuring and Modelling Biodiversity 2006

Trend of Species Abundance in greater Mekong Sub-Region


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Endangerment Status Categories

IUCN Extinct (Ex)

Extinct in the Wild (EW)

Critically Endangered(CR)

Endangered (EN)

Vulnerable (VU)

Low Risk (LR)

Data Deficient (DD)

Not Evaluated (NE)

Cambodia

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7/39RtIraC Catlocarpio siamesis

GeNkhg Batagu baska

Rty gykS Pseudibis gigantea

eKaRB Bos sauveli

Symbol of Cambodia


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flabellifer

parMdYl Mitrel la mesny i

Symbol of Cambodia


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Species in verge of Extinction

Species which formerly occurred in Cambodia apparently no longer do so: Asian Two-horned RhinoDicerorhinus sumatrensis,

Lesser One-horned RhinocerosRhinoceros sondaicus (last rhinocerosobserved in Cambodia in 1930s), KoupreyBos sauveli(last confirmed obser. in Preah Vihear in 1964


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1. National Forest Demarcation, Classification and

Registration2. Forest Resource Management and

Conservation

3. Forest Law Enforcement and Governance4. Community Forestry

5. Capacity Building and Research Development

6. Sustainable Forest Financing

NFP Main Programs for 2010-2029


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Maintain national forest cover up to 60% of the totalcountry area

A minimum of 50% of processed wood for export certified.

Annual sustainable net revenue from the forest of 125million USD.

Annual average net income from carbon sequestration of25 million USD.

Demarcation of a total 120,000 km of forest borders by2029, primarily completed during 2020-2029.

Increasing Protected Forestsareas up to 3.0 million hectares.

500,000 hectares of high value commercial plantationestablished and managed by private stakeholders.

1,000 community forestry groups fully recognized throughcommunity forestry agreements.

NFPs Key Indicators


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Role and Responsibilities of DWB

DWBs key responsibilities:

-Wildlife Protection and Biodiversity Conservation

-Protected Forests and Biodiversity Conservation

Areas Management (>1.50 millions hectares)

-Nature-based Tourism Management

-Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation

-Wildlife Captive Breeding and Wildlife Framing-International Conventions


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Protected Forest and Protected Areas System in Cambodia


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Protected Forest and Protected Areas System in Cambodia


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Population, Protected Forests and Protected Areas


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Forest Cover Changes, Protected Forests and Protected Areas


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Physical use of

resources,such as:

Hydro Dam, timber,

firewood, fisheries,

wild foods, wildlife

handicrafts, housing

materials, etc.

Forest/Ecosystem

services,such as:

Watershed

protection, carbonsequestration,

landscape, air ,

water quality and

supplies, etc.

Economic

options, such as:

Industrial,

agricultural,pharmaceutical,

recreational

applications etc.

Intrinsic worth,

regardless of use,

such as:

Landscape,aesthetic, heritage,

bequest, cultural,

etc.

Direct

Values

Indirect

Values

Option

Values

Existence

Values

The Cumulative Value of Protected Forests and Biodiversity

Conservations Areas


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RBeRsag Evergreen forest

RBBak;kNaleRsag Semievergreen forest

RBel,aH Deciduous forest

RBRsl; Pine forest

RBsac; Rear mangro

RBekagkag Mangrove forest


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Protected Forests Boundarys Demarcation


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Preparation of Protected Forest Management Plans


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Capacity building for research and monitoring

Nature based Tourism Activities and Community Benefit Through


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Nature base tourism throughcommunity participation: Visitor

Center

Tropical Forest Jungle trekking

Birds and wildlife watching.

Jungle tracking and biking

Nature based Tourism Activities and Community enefit Through

Tourism


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Ch ll


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Challenges

Limited understanding of the Values of PFs andBCA

Climate change will affect forest based livelihoods

Lack of Cross Sectoral Forest land-use planning

Illegal activities and weak collaboration

Forest conversion and degradation

Limited capacity, under staffing and insufficient

knowledge for effectively managing PFs and BCAs

Suitability of management models

Under funding for Managing PFs and BCAs

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Thank you for yourattention

5_dany protected forests n bca 27 aug 2013

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