devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Conservation of orangutans in the Batang Lemanak-Batang Skrang area of Lanjak-Entimau..Wildlife Sanctuary (LEWS) and in the Ulu Sungai Menyang area in Sarawak, Malaysia The purpose of this proposal is to increase the level of legal protection and rates of detection and reporting of illegal wildlife crimes in these lands through outreach and education to local people and by involving them in conservation activities. This will be done by: 1) conducting community dialogue and engagement prior to conducting the recce surveys; 2) conducting two recce surveys, to the Batang Lemanak and the Batang Skrang areas (both are in LEWS); 3) creating a spatial overlay of orangutan nest encounters for the landscape; 4) organizing meetings with Sarawak Forestry Corporation (SFC) and other potential partners to revise the current Conservation Outreach Program; 5) co-developing conservation oriented scripts with SFC for orangutan-themed skits based on the storyline of previously developed radio programs as a guideline; 6) supervising volunteers on prop preparation for the skits: 7) conducting orangutan- themed skits at seven longhouses in the landscape; 8) conducting a pilot test for the evaluation of the orangutan-themed skits at a resettled community in Sungai Rayu, Kuching; 9) conducting pre- and post-event evaluations for orangutan-themed skits to evaluate the impact of the event on the target audience; and 10) conducting two community dialogues to discuss the idea of setting up a Tagang Conservation System and joint community enforcement patrols to the designated zones.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund Conservation of the tigers of the Endau-Rompin landscape, Malaysia, through improved law enforcement
Asian Elephant Conserv-Species Conservation Grant WCS/GoM Peninsular Malaysia Elephant Project : Year 4, assessment and reduction of human - elephant conflict (HEC) and capacity building in Endau-Rompin
CONSERVATION OF ORANGUTANS AT THE CORE HABITATS OF BATANG AI-LANJAK-ENTIMAU (BALE) LANDSCAPE IN SARAWAK, MALAYSIA (PHASE TWO) THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO CONSERVE AND SUSTAIN THE POPULATION OF ORANGUTANS IN AND AROUND THE CORE HABITATS OF BATANG AI-LANJAK-ENTIMAU (BALE) LANDSCAPE THROUGH THE APPLICATION OF ENHANCED MONITORING AND PROTECTION MEASURES. PROJECT OBJECTIVES INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING: (1) ESTABLISH THE FIRST POPULATION TREND ESTIMATE AT LANJAK-ENTIMAU BY 2024 (2) INCREASE AND NURTURE COLLABORATION TO MONITOR AND PROTECT CORE ORANGUTAN HABITATS (3) ASSESS PERCEPTION TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY-BASED CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT BY 2024 AND (5) STRENGTHEN CONSERVATION STRATEGIES FOR ORANGUTANS AT LANJAK-ENTIMAU BY 2024.
Conservation of the tigers of the Endau-Rompin Landscape, Malaysia, through on the ground..law enforcement, 2013-2014 The purpose of this project is to bring the tigers of the greater Endau-Rompin landscape up to the carrying capacity of the habitat. This will be done by maintaining anti-poaching enforcement activities in the Johor portion of the landscape including multi-agency anti-poaching patrols, mobile anti-poaching road blocks, anti-poaching vehicular patrols, and WCS-only foot and motorbike patrols (all guided by inputs from threat analyses, intelligence and reconnaissance trips); and carrying out surveillance camera-trapping for poachers in Johor.
CONSERVATION OF ORANGUTANS AT THE BATANG AI NATIONAL PARK IN SARAWAK, MALAYSIA Funds under this award are to be used to conserve and sustain the population of orangutans through the conservation of the core habitats of Batang Ai-Lanjak-Entimau (BALE) Landscape and their surrounding areas, in Sarawak, Malaysia. Project objectives are to, (1) obtain an estimate of orangutan population size at the Batang Ai National Park, and, (2) provide enforcement support to management authority and local communities, via Spatial Monitoring And Reporting Tool (SMART) patrols..
Assessing elephant habitat connectivity and usage in corridor sites in Pahang and Johor State in Peninsular Malaysia and reducing threats to the Asian elephant population in the Endau Rompin Landscape This three-year project will work to maintain connectivity for Asian elephants across the Endau Rompin Landscape of peninsular Malaysia, and protect elephants through collaborative law enforcement and monitoring of habitat and landscape change. Project activities include: 1) mapping of plantation boundaries and fences to detect barriers to elephant movement; 2) assessing elephant use of pulpwood concessions; 3) landscape monitoring using Landsat 8 images; 4) SMART patrolling; 5) multi-stakeholder patrols; 6) deployment of motion-sensored cameras to monitor entry points into reserve forests; and 7) provision of basic conservation education programs for Orang Asli communities within the landscape. This project will contribute to the conservation of Asian elephants in Malaysia by reducing threats to elephants, protecting elephants from poaching syndicates, gaining a better understanding on elephant movement within a fragmented agroforestry landscape, better relationships with forest concession holders, and continuing dialogue with Orang Asli communities within the Endau Rompin Landscape of peninsular Malaysia. This award is provisionally approved for three phases or years funding, with each phase or year's funding dependent upon performance and financial management of the previous phase or year, meeting technical and financial reporting requirements, and availability of ASECF funds.
Asian Elephant Conserv-Species Conservation Grant WCS/GoM Peninsular Malaysia Elephant Project: Year 6, assessment and reduction of humanelephant conflict (HEC) and capacity building in Endau-Rompin
FUNDING A FUTURE FOR ORANGUTANS-2: DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING PRIORITY INTERVENTIONS TO CONSERVE ORANGUTANS THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO IMPROVE ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION PRACTICE THROUGH SPATIALLY SPECIFIC, DATA-DRIVEN ORANGUTAN INVESTMENT STANDARDS, ORANGUTAN MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES, AND SITE-SPECIFIC HUMAN-ORANGUTAN COEXISTENCE SOLUTIONS BASED ON COMMUNITY NEEDS. OBJECTIVES INCLUDE: (1) INFLUENCE THE FINANCIAL SECTOR TO ADOPT OR STRENGTHEN RISK ASSESSMENT POLICIES FOR ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION, AND BEST PRACTICES FOR MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT OF FUNDED PROJECTS (2) IMPROVE STAKEHOLDER KNOWLEDGE OF SPATIALLY SPECIFIC ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION PRIORITY ACTIONS AND METAPOPULATION MANAGEMENT, AND ENGAGE STAKEHOLDERS IN DESIGNING AND IMPLEMENTING SOLUTIONS (3) DETERMINE LOCAL COMMUNITY NEEDS AND BEST STRATEGIC INTERVENTIONS TO ENABLE BEHAVIOR CHANGES THAT WILL FOSTER PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE WITH ORANGUTANS AND (4) FACILITATE IMPLEMENTATION OF EFFECTIVELY MONITORED, DATA-DRIVEN HUMAN-ORANGUTAN COEXISTENCE SOLUTIONS INFORMED BY FINDINGS ON CONSERVATION EFFECTIVENESS, METAPOPULATION MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY NEEDS.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund Conservation of the tigers of the Endau-Rompin landscape, Malaysia, through on-the-ground law enforcement
Wildlife Conservation Society/Government of Malaysia supporting implementation of the National Elephant Conservation Action Plan for Peninsular Malaysia - Year 1 The purpose of this project is to stimulate progress on the Government of Malaysias National Elephant Conservation Action Plan (NECAP), which has a 100-year vision to maintain wild Asian elephants in the seven Malaysia states where they are extant. Specific project activities will include: 1) review land-use and produce a land-use map within three Managed Elephant Ranges (MERs) listed in the NECAP using remote sensing imagery, ground-truthed data, revised MER boundaries, and landscape elements; 2) identify areas of MERs where elephants may be present and where land-use does not provide protection; and 3) work with and meet with Federal and State government agencies to inform them about the NECAP and MERs. This project aims to have the Government of Malaysia use their resources to implement the NECAP within ten years.
Conservation of the tigers of the Endau-Rompin Landscape, Malaysia, through on the ground law The purpose of this project is to bring the tigers of the greater Endau-Rompin Landscape up to their full natural carrying capacity. Project will continue robust, on the ground anti-poaching, law enforcement efforts in the Endau-Rompin Landscape (Johor and Pahang), by (a) Maintaining anti-poaching enforcement activities in Johor and Pahang including: multi-agency anti-poaching foot patrols, multi-agency anti-poaching vehicular patrols (4WD or motorbikes) and mobile checkpoints, WCS-only foot patrols, and WCS-only vehicle patrols (motorbikes), based on inputs from threat analyses, intelligence and reconnaissance trips, (b) Swift Response Unit (SRU), and (c) Surveillance camera-trapping / access point monitoring for poachers in Johor and Pahang.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO CONSERVE AND SUSTAIN THE POPULATION OF ORANGUTANS THROUGH THE CONSERVATION OF THE CORE HABITATS OF BATANG AI-LANJAK-ENTIMAU (BALE) LANDSCAPE AND THEIR SURROUNDING ARE Funds under this award are to be used to conserve and sustain the population of orangutans through the conservation of the core habitats of Batang Ai-Lanjak-Entimau (BALE) Landscape and their surrounding areas, in Sarawak, Malaysia. Project objectives are to, (1) obtain an estimate of orangutan population size at the Batang Ai National Park, and, (2) provide enforcement support to management authority and local communities, via Spatial Monitoring And Reporting Tool (SMART) patrols.
FUNDING A FUTURE FOR ORANGUTANS-2: DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING PRIORITY INTERVENTIONS TO CONSERVE ORANGUTANS THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO IMPROVE ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION PRACTICE THROUGH SPATIALLY SPECIFIC, DATA DRIVEN ORANGUTAN INVESTMENT STANDARDS, ORANGUTAN MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES, AND SITE SPECIFIC HUMAN ORANGUTAN COEXISTENCE SOLUTIONS BASED ON COMMUNITY NEEDS. OBJECTIVES INCLUDE (1) INFLUENCE THE FINANCIAL SECTOR TO ADOPT OR STRENGTHEN RISK ASSESSMENT POLICIES FOR ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION, AND BEST PRACTICES FOR MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT OF FUNDED PROJECTS (2) IMPROVE STAKEHOLDER KNOWLEDGE OF SPATIALLY SPECIFIC ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION PRIORITY ACTIONS AND METAPOPULATION MANAGEMENT, AND ENGAGE STAKEHOLDERS IN DESIGNING AND IMPLEMENTING SOLUTIONS (3) DETERMINE LOCAL COMMUNITY NEEDS AND BEST STRATEGIC INTERVENTIONS TO ENABLE BEHAVIOR CHANGES THAT WILL FOSTER PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE WITH ORANGUTANS AND (4) FACILITATE IMPLEMENTATION OF EFFECTIVELY MONITORED, DATA DRIVEN HUMAN ORANGUTAN COEXISTENCE SOLUTIONS INFORMED BY FINDINGS ON CONSERVATION EFFECTIVENESS, METAPOPULATION MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY NEEDS.
Wildlife Conservation Society/Government of Malaysia Peninsular Malaysia Elephant Project: Year 10, assessment and reduction of human-elephant conflict and capacity building in Endau-Rompin The purpose of this project is to continue human-elephant conflict (HEC) monitoring and mitigation work with villagers, patrolling of forest to protect elephants, gathering information through questionnaires to evaluate threat levels, and increase government capacity through collaboration on HEC incidents and provision of training on elephant management and HEC. Project activities will include: 1) continue community-based HEC assessment and mitigation work in five HEC-impacted Orang Asli villages and provide training in safe and effective methods for driving elephants from crops; 2) develop and implement a survey to assess HEC perception and mitigation uptake among farmers and threat severity to elephants in Orang Asli and Malay villages; 3) protect elephant populations and their habitat from poachers and encroachment by using the SMART patrol management system; and 4) increase engagement with government agencies to reduce the impact of elephants on agricultural productivity and reduce antagonism towards elephants in Johor. This project will help Malaysian authorities with developing and implementing a holistic elephant plan for Peninsular Malaysia to help balance development and conservation and improve the conservation wild Asian elephant populations in Malaysia.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund Citizen Action for Tigers (CAT) - Supporting anti-poaching law enforcement efforts with citizen volunteers in the Sungai Yu Tiger Corridor and Taman Negara National Park, Malaysia
CONSERVATION OF ORANGUTANS AT THE CORE HABITATS OF BATANG AI-LANJAK-ENTIMAU (BALE) LANDSCAPE IN SARAWAK, MALAYSIA (PHASE TWO) The purpose of this project is to conserve and sustain the population of orangutans in and around the core habitats of Batang Ai-Lanjak-Entimau (BALE) Landscape through the application of enhanced monitoring and protection measures. Project objectives include the following: (1) Establish the first population trend estimate at Lanjak-Entimau by 2024; (2) Increase and nurture collaboration to monitor and protect core orangutan habitats; (3) Assess perception to improve community-based conservation management by 2024; and (5) Strengthen conservation strategies for orangutans at Lanjak-Entimau by 2024.
LANDSCAPE APPROACH TO SAFEGUARD THE FUTURE OF BORNEAN ELEPHANT IN LOWER KINABATANGAN, SABAH BORNEO. The goal of this project is to ensure the long-term survival of wild Asian elephants in Kinabatangan, Malaysian Borneo through implementation of the recommendations in the new Bornean Elephant Action Plan 2020-2029 (BEAP 2020-2029) and to continue building the capacity of young national conservation professionals. The activities proposed will support the implementation of three major objectives of the BEAP 2020-2029: (1) improve protection and reduce elephant deaths; (2) improve landscape connectivity and permeability; and (3) monitor and predict elephant population trends. This work, to be implemented at the landscape-level, is supported by the Kinabatangan-BEAP Taskforce, led by the Kinabatangan District Office and the local government, which coordinate all district level development activities. Project activities include: (1) improve the efficiency of the Honorary Wildlife Warden network; (2) undertake regular patrolling to monitor illegal activities; (3) develop and support eight local residents to serve as Community Elephant Ranger Teams in two villages; (4) train local communities and oil palm plantation workers on elephant behavior; (5) investigate the feasibility of a private insurance program; (6) produce a 5- minute Virtual Reality 360 video about human-elephant coexistence; (7) precise mapping and connectivity analysis of the location of elephant pathways; (8) investigate the possibility to create an integrated electric fencing policy at the district level; (9) re.survey the elephant population of Kinabatangan; and (10) build the capacity of two young scientists and conservationists in Sabah, Malaysia.
Supporting SMART patrols in Project Harimau Selamanya to improve protection of the Malayan Tiger in the Kenyir-Taman Negara Core Area, Peninsular Malaysia The purpose of this project is to support largely indigenous patrollers to increase the number of Spatial Monitoring And Reporting Tool (SMART) patrols to protect and increase tiger and prey populations in the Kenyir-Taman Negara Core Area. The project has the following objectives: (1) To secure current population of tigers in the Core Area. Activity 1.1: Deploy and retrieve camera traps at tiger hotspots; and (2) To eradicate poaching threats in the Core Area.
CITIZEN ACTION FOR TIGERS (CAT): ENGAGING PEOPLE TO VALUE AND PROTECT TIGERS AND THEIR HABITATS IN MALAYSIA - 3 THIS PROJECT AIMS TO FOSTER GREATER CONSERVATION STEWARDSHIP THROUGH CITIZEN ACTIONS WITH THE FOLLOWING THREE-PRONGED APPROACH EXPANDING WILDLIFE AND HABITAT PROTECTION THROUGH COMMUNITY RANGER CR AND CITIZEN ACTION FOR TIGERS CAT WALK PATROLS, WHICH ARE FOOT PATROLS IN TIGER HABITAT, WITH ADDED ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES INCREASING PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT IN TIGER CONSERVATION THROUGH CAT WALKS AND FOSTERING AN ORGANIC AND ACTIVE CONSERVATION FOCUSED COMMUNITY WITHIN CAT WALK ALUMNI. THE PROJECT HAS THE FOLLOWING OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES 1 ENSURE TIGER, WILDLIFE AND HABITAT ARE PROTECTED AGAINST ANY ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES SURROUNDING THE SUNGAI YU CORRIDOR WITH A TARGETED AND COORDINATED PATROLS IN KEY AREAS WITH SUPPORTING PATROLS IN LESS ACCESSIBLE ZONES B CONDUCT JOINT PATROLS, AND OUTREACH WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE AND NATIONAL PARKS DWNP , ROYAL MALAYSIAN POLICE RMP , AND STATE FOREST DEPARTMENT C OPERATION OF WILDLIFE CRIME HOTLINE AND COORDINATION WITH THE DWNP AND RMP AND 2 INCREASED CONSERVATION STEWARDSHIP AND EXPANSION OF CAT WALKS BY A EXPANDING NUMBER OF CAT WALKS TAPPING INTO LOCAL CONSERVATION NETWORKS, SOCIAL MEDIA, WILDLIFE ENTHUSIAST GROUPS, AND ESPECIALLY THE ECO-TOURISM MARKET NETWORK BOTH NATIONALLY, REGIONALLY, AND ON A GLOBAL SCALE B IDENTIFYING, TRAINING, AND MENTORING
Assessing elephant habitat connectivity and usage in corridor sites in Pahang and Johor State in Peninsular Malaysia and reducing threats to the elephant population in the Endau Rompin Landscape. This three-year project will work to maintain connectivity for Asian elephants across the Endau Rompin Landscape of peninsular Malaysia, and protect elephants through collaborative law enforcement and monitoring of habitat and landscape change. Project activities include: 1) mapping of plantation boundaries and fences to detect barriers to elephant movement; 2) assessing elephant use of pulpwood concessions; 3) landscape monitoring using Landsat 8 images; 4) SMART patrolling; 5) multi-stakeholder patrols; 6) deployment of motion-sensored cameras to monitor entry points into reserve forests; and 7) provision of basic conservation education programs for Orang Asli communities within the landscape. This project will contribute to the conservation of Asian elephants in Malaysia by reducing threats to elephants, protecting elephants from poaching syndicates, gaining a better understanding on elephant movement within a fragmented agroforestry landscape, better relationships with forest concession holders, and continuing dialogue with Orang Asli communities within the Endau Rompin Landscape of peninsular Malaysia. This award is provisionally approved for three phases or years funding, with each phase or year's funding dependent upon performance and financial management of the previous phase or year, meeting technical and financial reporting requirements, and availability of ASECF funds.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund The purpose of this project is to deter poaching activity at Sungai Yu Tiger Corridor and encroachment into Taman Negara; elicit reliable information on crimes against wildlife from the public to aid law enforcement; and cultivate wildlife stewardship among the Malaysian public. This will be done by (1) placing citizen volunteers at encroachment hotspots and on the Taman Negara border, especially on weekends and public holidays when enforcement staff are often not on duty; (2) having volunteers actively seek snares and traps and deactivate them while carrying out recreational activities or border maintenance work; and (3) having volunteers report suspicious activity to the Wildlife Crime Hotline.
TAKING STOCK: ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE SAIGA HORN STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM IN MALAYSIA THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO PREVENT ILLEGAL AND UNREGULATED TRADE OF SAIGA ANTELOPE HORN BY INSTITUTIONALIZING A TRANSPARENT AND ROBUST SAIGA HORN STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM IN A KEY CONSUMER COUNTRY (MALAYSIA). SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES OF THIS THREE YEAR GRANT INCLUDE (1) DEVELOPMENT OF A JOINT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PLAN WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE AND NATIONAL PARKS OF PENINSULAR MALAYSIA (DWNP), (2) REVIEW OF PENINSULAR MALAYSIA S CURRENT SAIGA HORN STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT PROCESSES AND RESOURCES, (3) WORKSHOP TO ESTABLISH THE PROCESS FOR A SCOPING EXERCISE TO ASSESS TRADER HELD SAIGA HORN STOCKPILES, (4) ASSESSMENT OF THE DISTRIBUTION AND QUANTITIES OF EXISTING SAIGA HORN STOCKPILES HELD BY TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE (TCM) TRADERS IN FOUR PENINSULAR MALAYSIA STATES AS WELL AS GOVERNMENT HELD STOCKPILES, (5) REVIEW OF STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT BEST PRACTICES IN CHINA, A KEY SAIGA HORN CONSUMER AND TRADING COUNTRY, INCLUDING INFORMATION SHARING MEETINGS BETWEEN RELEVANT GOVERNMENT AUTHORITIES IN CHINA AND MALAYSIA, (6) ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ELECTRONIC DATABASE FOR SAIGA STOCKPILES AND CLEAR STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES (SOPS), (7) TRAINING FOR DWNP ON EFFECTIVE STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT, (8) DISSEMINATION OF PROJECT OUTCOMES AMONGST RELEVANT STAKEHOLDERS, AND (9) SAIGA HORN TRADE MONITORING TO DETECT ILLEGAL PRACT
Combating the Illegal Wildlife Trade in Malaysia through conservation-relegion partnerships "The purpose of this project is to reduce the severe threat of poaching and wildlife trafficking to tigers and priority species protected under the Wildlife Conservation Act 2010, in and around the Core Area of Taman Negara by addressing peoples attitudes towards nature. To date there has been no outreach to the predominantly Muslim communities living near the Core Area, although many poachers originate here. Specific activities include (1) empowering at.least 20 Muslim clerics in 24 villages (14,000 people) near the parks Core Area to spread awareness of the new state-wide wildlife trade fatwa; (2) reducing the involvement of these villagers in the wildlife trade and encourage them to report suspicious activities to authorities, through a shift in attitudes brought about by linking conservation with deeply held religious beliefs and values as enshrined in the fatwa; (3) reaching agreement with Muslim leaders to.issue a national level fatwa on illegal wildlife trade; and (4) disseminating best practices and lessons learnt on developing successful conservation-religious partnerships in priority wildlife trade hotspots."
STRENGTHENING MALAYSIA S EFFECTIVENESS IN IMPLEMENTING AND ENFORCING CITES IN ORDER TO REDUCE ILLEGAL TRADE OF CITES-LISTED SPECIES Malaysias strategic geographic location has resulted in the country becoming a major transit point for illegal wildlife trade destined for other markets in Asia. While Malaysia is the oldest Southeast Asia Party to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), challenges remain in obtaining timely information to combat the illegal trade and in navigating the divergent legal frameworks among the three Malaysian administrative jurisdictions (Peninsular Malaysia, and the Malaysian-Bornean states of Sabah and Sarawak). The purpose of this project is to counter the trafficking of CITES-listed wildlife in Malaysia by strengthening the countrys effectiveness in the implementation and enforcement of CITES. Specific activities of this two-year grant include: (1) a nationwide market survey market focused on traditional medicine outlets and pet shops in key locations in Malaysia and online to determine the scale of illegal trade and provide this information to relevant government agencies; (2) a review of wildlife legislation in Malaysia, focusing on Sabah and Sarawak, to identify gaps and make recommendations to ensure that wildlife laws are consistent across the country; and (3) strengthened engagement with regulatory bodies, traditional medicine and private-sector community to increase capacity to improve governance systems.
Rhino & Tiger Conservation Fund Conservation of the tigers of the Endau-Rompin landscape, Malaysia, through improved law enforcement expansion to the Southeast and Southwest
Asian Elephant Conservation Fund WCS/ GoM Peninsular Malaysia Elephant Project: Year 5, assessment and reduction of human-elephant conflict (HEC) and capacity building in Endau-Rompin
Rhinoceros & Tiger Conservation-Species Conservation Grant Conservation of the tigers of the Endau-Rompin landscape, Malaysia, through on-the-ground law enforcement