The Terai Arc Landscape Project: Rhinos, Tigers, Elephants, and People in the Foothills of the Himalaya by Dr. Ghana Gurung
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Dr. Ghana Gurung, Conservation Program Director with WWF-Nepal, spoke during the Wednesday (11 November) WILD9 plenary session on Global Connectivity.
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The Terai Arc Landscape Project: Rhinos, Tigers, Elephants, and People in the Foothills of the Himalaya by Dr. Ghana Gurung
- 1. Tigers, Rhinos, Elephants and People in the Foothills of the Himalaya Ghana S. Gurung WWF Nepal 11 November 2009 TERAI ARC LANDSCAPE - NEPAL
- 3. Terai Arc Landscape Eastern Himalaya Ecoregion Complex
- 10. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS: Turning the Vision into Reality
- 13. 3.1 Forest Restorations THEN AND NOW: Deuki CF, Lamahi - Restored corridors and bottlenecks - 27,000 hac critical corridor forests managed by community 2001 2007
- 14. LAMAHI Bottleneck IMAGE 2007 IMAGE 2001 3.2 Corridor Restoration Elephant Route 5900 7783 Degraded Forest 2005 (ha) 2001 (ha) Year
- 15. 2006 Pugmark (2005) 2006 2005 2007 2007 3.3 Functioning Wildlife Condor Resident tiger and rhino In Khata Corridor
- 20. Wildlife Habitat Encroachments Basanta Corridor
- 21. Control Tiger and Rhino Poaching and Trade
- 22. LESSONS LEARNT: Source of Energy for Winning War
- 25. OUTLOOK THE WAY FORWARD TAL NEXT PHASE
- 26. National Wildlife Authority with Local Institutions MOU with China and India, Regional Crime Control
- 27. Restoration and Management of Connectivity Voluntary Re-settlement No Go Zones
- 29. The next generation shall remember us for the opportunities we created for them – “a living plant”, not for what we destroyed.
Editor's Notes
- The TAL concept originated at a December 1999 regional biodiversity workshop, which recommended a landscape level conservation approach to conserve biodiversity — the new paradigm proposed by conservationists -- in the Terai region to benefit both wildlife and people. The vision of the TAL is to create “a globally unique landscape where biodiversity is conserved, ecological integrity is safeguarded, and sustainable livelihoods of its people are secured” The concept is to link existing protected areas with forested corridors — using forestry practices that will provide benefits to the local people, the national economy, while allowing biodiversity conservation.