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The Wildlife Diplomacy Group Identifies Ecosystem Vulnerabilities & Brings Actionable Solutions for Human-Wildlife Conflict

 The Wildlife Diplomacy Group proactively identifies ecosystem vulnerabilities before they escalate into crises. We go beyond assessments, bringing to the table actionable solutions that mitigate conflict, foster sustainable practices, and safeguard the delicate balance of our natural world.

Beyond Conflict: Three Phases to a Better Future: Plan. Implement. Sustain.

What We Do

Development of a Conflict Resolution Program & its execution

Phase 1: Initial Consultation & Needs Assessment

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  1. Online Client Meeting: This initial virtual meeting is all about setting the stage for a strong partnership. 

  2. Information Gathering: This is where we dive deep into the specifics of the HWC situation. Analysis by our team, defining scope and assessing existing resources begins. 

  3. Site visit: Gaining firsthand perspective is done by this invaluble step in phase- I.

 

Phase 2: Tailored Strategy Development

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  1. Technology Integration: Explore and recommend appropriate technologies to aid in  preventing conflict.

  2. Equipment Recommendations: Based on the data analysis and technology integration, recommend specific equipment for implementation 

  3. Veterinary Support:  Address wildlife health concerns related to HWC (e.g., disease monitoring, treatment of injured wildlife). Develop protocols for handling wildlife incidents requiring veterinary attention.

Phase 3: Implementation & Ongoing Support

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  1. Program Rollout: This involves the careful and systematic implementation of the strategies and recommendations developed in Phase II. It may include installing equipment, launching educational campaigns, initiating monitoring programs, and establishing clear communication channels for reporting and responding to HWC incidents.

  2. Monitoring & Evaluation: Establish a robust monitoring program to track the effectiveness of interventions and measure progress towards project goals. Collect data on changes in wildlife behavior, conflict incidents, human attitudes, and ecological indicators.

  3. Ongoing Consultation: Maintain open communication channels with the client and key stakeholders throughout the project lifecycle. Offer ongoing support and guidance as needed, even after the initial implementation phase. Be responsive to emerging issues and adapt the program to address new challenges or changing circumstances.

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Key Considerations

  • Collaboration: Between all stakeholders, including government agencies, local communities, and local wildlife experts.

  • Adaptive Management: Recognize that HWC is dynamic and requires an adaptive management approach, with strategies adjusted based on ongoing monitoring and feedback.

  • Ethical Considerations: Ensure all interventions prioritize the welfare of both humans and wildlife, adhering to ethical guidelines and best practices.

Get started with The Wildlife Diplomacy Group Today

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