Home > Grants > Grantee Projects > Status and Conservation of the Solomon Islands’ Most Threatened Endemic Terrestrial Vertebrates
Status and Conservation of the Solomon Islands’ Most Threatened Endemic Terrestrial Vertebrates
Grantee Name: 
University of Queensland
HOTSPOT
East Melanesian Islands
LOCATION
AMOUNT
US$78,549
DATES
Jun 2014
-
Feb 2016
Stats
Project Overview Overview
CEPF Strategic Direction Strategy
HOTSPOT
East Melanesian Islands
LOCATION
AMOUNT
US$78,549
DATES
Jun 2014
-
Feb 2016

Assess the distribution and conservation status of priority mammal and amphibian species at key biodiversity areas on Gatokae, Vangunu, Kolombangara, Makira and Ghizo islands. Formulate draft management plans to conserve confirmed populations and their habitats in collaboration with customary landowners. Prepare a textbook on terrestrial biodiversity of the Solomon Islands and its conservation, plus identification guides to mammals and amphibians.

Strategic Direction: 1 Empower local communities to protect and manage globally significant biodiversity at priority Key Biodiversity Areas under-served by current conservation efforts