Guiding Principles for Management Plans:
Must address all levels of action needed for recovery or
maintaining recovered status of the species by all partners, not
just FWC.
Plans must be able to be
implemented.
Executive Summary
Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Figures
Introduction (Short narrative,
summarized from Biological Assessment)
- Taxonomy
- Life History and Habitat
- Distribution and Population Status (a map could be
included)
- Historic and Ongoing Conservation Efforts
Threat Assessment (From Biological
Assessment)
- Reason for Listing/delisting
- Present & Anticipated threats (can be more detailed than
Biological Status Review)
Conservation Goal and
Objectives
- Conservation Goal (overarching, inspirational direction)
- Conservation Objectives (measurable, time specific
results)
Recommended Conservation
Actions
- Strategies to Achieve the Conservation Objectives
- Proposed Regulations
- Permitting Framework (conditions requiring [or not requiring]
permits, expected minimization, acceptable mitigation, etc.)
- Management Actions (including needs and actions by other
agencies)
- Incentives (include private lands incentives if
applicable)
- Monitoring Plan
- Education and Outreach
- Future Research
Implementation Strategy
- Priority Actions (Example: work with others to get them
involved in species protection)
- Required Resources and Other costs associated with
implementation
- Proposed Implementation Schedule (Short-term and
long-term)
- Management Plan Review and Revision
Anticipated Economic, Social &
Ecological Impacts
- Economic Impacts (include potentially affected parties)
- Social Impacts (include potentially affected parties)
- Ecological Impacts
Literature Cited
Appendices
- Appendix I Definitions (Key words and acronyms)