Eight Required Elements of
the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy

What's here now? - Distribution and abundance of wildlife species. Focus on low and declining species that are indicators of the health of the state’s wildlife.

Health Check - Location and condition of habitats that are vital to conserving priority species.

Threats - Identify problems that may harm wildlife species and/or habitats, and priority research for conservation actions.

Actions - Prescriptions and priorities for conserving wildlife species and habitats.

Monitoring - How to assess and measure effectiveness of conservation actions.

Review - Assessment at intervals not to exceed 10 years.

Coordination - Involvement of federal, state, and local agencies and Native American tribes that manage lands or programs affecting wildlife.

Public Participation - Required by law and essential for success in developing and carrying out plans.

The 2005 Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy files are in the Adobe® Acrobat® (PDF) format. Adobe® Reader® is required to open the files and is available as a free download from the Adobe® Web site.

	Overview Species Description Wildlife Biologists Contact
Search Introduction Required Elements Public Meetings Priority Species Partners SCDNR CWCS Home 2005 Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy Adobe PDF files below: Foreward Executive Summary Plan Table of Contents Ch. 1: Introduction Ch. 2: SC Priority Species Ch. 3: SC's Landscape Ch. 4: Statewide Conservation Strategies Ch. 5: SC Comp. Monitoring Program Ch. 6: Partnership Development Literature Cited Appendices	Eight Required Elements of the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy What's here now? - Distribution and abundance of wildlife species. Focus on low and declining species that are indicators of the health of the state’s wildlife. Health Check - Location and condition of habitats that are vital to conserving priority species. Threats - Identify problems that may harm wildlife species and/or habitats, and priority research for conservation actions. Actions - Prescriptions and priorities for conserving wildlife species and habitats. Monitoring - How to assess and measure effectiveness of conservation actions. Review - Assessment at intervals not to exceed 10 years. Coordination - Involvement of federal, state, and local agencies and Native American tribes that manage lands or programs affecting wildlife. Public Participation - Required by law and essential for success in developing and carrying out plans. The 2005 Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy files are in the Adobe® Acrobat® (PDF) format. Adobe® Reader® is required to open the files and is available as a free download from the Adobe® Web site.
Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy SC Department of Natural Resources 1000 Assembly Street Columbia, SC 29202 - Phone Number (803) 734-9100 © 2006 All rights reserved. webmaster@dnr.sc.gov

Eight Required Elements of the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy

Eight Required Elements of
the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy