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Endangered species.
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sites ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sites APPLYING AZE CRITERIA The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.AZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
STORIES | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
F.A.Q. | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of over 90 biodiversity conservation organizations around the world that aims to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites where species are in imminent danger of disappearing. The goal of the Alliance is to create a frontline of defense against extinction by AZE SITES AS KEY BIODIVERSITY AREAS AZE sites are those KBAs in most urgent need of conservation in order to prevent imminent global extinction. In terms of irreplaceability of sites for species, AZE sites are the ‘tip of the iceberg’ of KBAs requiring safeguarding. The Key Biodiversity Areas Partnership brings together 13 of the world’s leading global conservationPARTNER LIST
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expanding ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
F.A.Q. | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of over 90 biodiversity conservation organizations around the world that aims to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites where species are in imminent danger of disappearing. The goal of the Alliance is to create a frontline of defense against extinction by MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY2018 GLOBAL AZE MAP
2018 Global AZE map. In 2018, a major reassessment mapped the AZE sites that must be effectively protected if the world’s most threatened species are to survive. The location of each provisional site is shown as a polygon on the map below. Sites can be searched by country, taxonomic group, or by a polygon that you select. BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expanding ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
F.A.Q. | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of over 90 biodiversity conservation organizations around the world that aims to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites where species are in imminent danger of disappearing. The goal of the Alliance is to create a frontline of defense against extinction by MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY2018 GLOBAL AZE MAP
2018 Global AZE map. In 2018, a major reassessment mapped the AZE sites that must be effectively protected if the world’s most threatened species are to survive. The location of each provisional site is shown as a polygon on the map below. Sites can be searched by country, taxonomic group, or by a polygon that you select. BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expandingSITE IDENTIFICATION
Alliance for Zero Extinction. The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species. AZE Secretariat.P.O. Box 249.
CONSERVATION
Conservation. Alliance for Zero Extinction. The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species.AZE Secretariat.
GET INVOLVED
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIA The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
STORIES | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
CONSERVATION IMPLEMENTATION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
THE SLEEPING CHILD RESERVE IN THE WESTERN GUATEMALAN The reserve itself is located in the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) site of Mountain Los Angeles, close to the town of Santa Cruz Barillas, north of Huehuetenango. It is part of the Caribbean slope of the Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, adjoining a few kilometers at the border with Mexico and the Lacandona forest. BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expanding ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sites ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sitesAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
APPLYING AZE CRITERIA The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
CONSERVATION
Conservation. Alliance for Zero Extinction. The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species.AZE Secretariat.
RESOURCES | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
UPDATE AN EXISTING SITE The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
F.A.Q. | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of over 90 biodiversity conservation organizations around the world that aims to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites where species are in imminent danger of disappearing. The goal of the Alliance is to create a frontline of defense against extinction by AZE SITES AS KEY BIODIVERSITY AREAS AZE sites are those KBAs in most urgent need of conservation in order to prevent imminent global extinction. In terms of irreplaceability of sites for species, AZE sites are the ‘tip of the iceberg’ of KBAs requiring safeguarding. The Key Biodiversity Areas Partnership brings together 13 of the world’s leading global conservation NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expanding ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sites ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sitesAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
APPLYING AZE CRITERIA The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
CONSERVATION
Conservation. Alliance for Zero Extinction. The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species.AZE Secretariat.
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
UPDATE AN EXISTING SITE The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE SITES AS KEY BIODIVERSITY AREAS AZE sites are those KBAs in most urgent need of conservation in order to prevent imminent global extinction. In terms of irreplaceability of sites for species, AZE sites are the ‘tip of the iceberg’ of KBAs requiring safeguarding. The Key Biodiversity Areas Partnership brings together 13 of the world’s leading global conservationPARTNER LIST
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expanding ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sites ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for AichiTargets
ABOUT THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction engages governments, multilateral institutions and non-governmental biodiversity conservation organizations (see list of AZE members) working to prevent species extinctions.Just under 1,500 of Earth’s most endangered species are restricted to just a single site, making these sites globally irreplaceable from a biodiversity conservation viewpoint.CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIAAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
MADAGASCAR AZE CASE STUDY NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
CHILEAN AZE CONSERVATION STRATEGY Chilean AZE Conservation Strategy. The Development of Chile’s AZE strategy was written by the Chilean Ministry of the Environment. It highlights the identification of AZE sites in Chile, a gap analysis on the protection levels of those sites, and the Chilean government’s AZE site conservation approach. It includes maps of Chilean AZE sitesAZE SITE CRITERIA
1. Endangerment. An AZE site must contain at least one Endangered (EN) or Critically Endangered (CR) species, as assessed on the IUCN Red List. 2. Irreplaceability. An AZE site should only be designated if it is the sole area where an EN or CR species occurs, contains the overwhelmingly significant known resident population (>95%) of the ENor
APPLYING AZE CRITERIA The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
CONSERVATION
Conservation. Alliance for Zero Extinction. The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species.AZE Secretariat.
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES Protecting AZE sites. Gold Mining in the Itombwe Mountains. One suggestion for safeguarding AZE sites is to begin by considering two levels of protection: any protection and “targeted” protection. A country’s first goal could be to achieve any level of official protection for all national AZE sites by a predetermined year, such as2020.
UPDATE AN EXISTING SITE The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE SITES AS KEY BIODIVERSITY AREAS AZE sites are those KBAs in most urgent need of conservation in order to prevent imminent global extinction. In terms of irreplaceability of sites for species, AZE sites are the ‘tip of the iceberg’ of KBAs requiring safeguarding. The Key Biodiversity Areas Partnership brings together 13 of the world’s leading global conservationPARTNER LIST
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE The research station is in a beautiful location on the edge of the forest, soundtracked by the quiet ‘conversations’ of lemurs, frogs and birds, the gentle buzz of insects and gurgling water. With shelters, showers and catering, it offers a base for study and exploration. “Working in the station is really exciting; the site isreally
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expanding ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE SITE CRITERIA
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIA CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
F.A.Q. | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONHOW CAN WE PREVENT EXTINCTIONSOLUTION TO EXTINCTIONSOLUTIONS TO STOP EXTINCTIONWAYS TO PREVENT ANIMAL EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of over 90 biodiversity conservation organizations around the world that aims to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites where species are in imminent danger of disappearing. AZE SITES AS KEY BIODIVERSITY AREAS The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONTHE ALLIANCEPOLICYCONSERVATIONSITE IDENTIFICATIONGET INVOLVEDPARTNER LIST The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
THE ALLIANCE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE SITE CRITERIA
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
CASE STUDIES
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
PROTECTING AZE SITES The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIA CONTACT | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
F.A.Q. | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONHOW CAN WE PREVENT EXTINCTIONSOLUTION TO EXTINCTIONSOLUTIONS TO STOP EXTINCTIONWAYS TO PREVENT ANIMAL EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of over 90 biodiversity conservation organizations around the world that aims to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites where species are in imminent danger of disappearing. AZE SITES AS KEY BIODIVERSITY AREAS The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
SITE IDENTIFICATION
Alliance for Zero Extinction. The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species. AZE Secretariat.P.O. Box 249.
NEWS | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
CONSERVATION
Conservation. Alliance for Zero Extinction. The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or Critically Endangered species.AZE Secretariat.
APPLYING AZE CRITERIA The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
RESOURCES | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
SUGGEST A NEW SITE
The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
STORIES | ALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
UPDATE AN EXISTING SITE The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE SITES AS KEY BIODIVERSITY AREAS The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Photo by Joey Markx. The program is currently undergoing significant revisions and the future is brighter than ever for this Critically Endangered species. The protected area in Hellshire Hills is being expanded, new nesting sites are being developed, new invasive control techniques are being tested, and the headstart program is expandingSkip to content
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Select Language▼ Open search form CONSERVING THE WORLD’S MOST THREATENED SPECIES The Alliance for Zero Extinction works to identify and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global extinctions, those that have threatened species restricted to just a single site in the world.Join Us
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interactive map of AZE sites Image used in hero section:Female Vences' chameleon. Photo credit:Franco Andreone.
AZE SITES INTERACTIVE MAP This map shows the sites that hold the last-remaining populations of 1,483 of the Earth’s most threatened species. Protecting these sites is essential to preventing species extinction. Explore interactive map of AZE sitesOUR IMPACT
Launched globally in 2005, the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) was established to identify, effectively conserve and safeguard the most important sites for preventing global species extinctions. The protection of AZE sites is a recognized indicator for the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Aichi Targets, particularly for Aichi Targets 11 and 12 . Governments are increasingly incorporating the conservation of AZE sites into their national policies,
and international financial institutions use AZE sites to screen investments for potential impacts on sites of biodiversity significance. Amboli toad. Photo credit: Pranad Patil. 853AZE sites worldwide 57%of AZE sites are at least partially protected 115+conservation organizations worldwide have committed to conserving AZE sites as part of the Alliance Interested in our approach to conservation? Learn how other organizations have successfully integrated it into their existing strategies. Read our case studiesFEATURED STORIES
More information
These updates from AZE protected sites tell stories of the work done by our member organizations and their conservation successesworldwide.
NEW RESEARCH STATION AT MADAGASCAR AZE SITE NEW! Geographical isolation and rugged terrain have given rise to astounding wildlife within Madagascar’s Tsitongambarika Forest, but have also made it difficult to reach and protect – until recently. Introducing Ampasy Research Station: a hub for community support and enabling forest conservation from the inside out. This article on the AZE site Tsitongambarika forest in Read more about New research station at Madagascar AZE site BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR JAMAICAN IGUANAS Jamaica is considered a hotspot within a hotspot of biodiversity, as it has the greatest number of endemic birds and plants of any Caribbean island, and numerous unique reptiles, amphibians and insects. There are five AZE sites in Jamaica, including Hellshire Hills, which holds the last known population of the Jamaican Rock Iguana, Cyclura collei. Read more about Brighter future for JamaicanIguanas
FIGHTING RURAL POVERTY: COMMUNITY EMPOWERED TO CONSERVE A GUINEANMOUNTAIN RESERVE
A project is working to empower communities to improve their lot by using resources sustainably. Read more about Fighting rural poverty: community empowered to conserve a Guinean mountain reserve CLINGING TO LIFE AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD Any visitor to southern Chile’s ancient Valdivian rainforest could be excused for missing the tiny and unassuming Barrio’s frog, one of the world’s rarest amphibians. Read more about Clinging to life at the edge of the world LITTLE SOLDIER OF THE ARARIPE, KEEPER OF SPRING WATERS The little bird may be the best hope for keeping the water flowing for the people of Brazil. Read more about Little soldier of the araripe, keeper of spring waters Relationship with Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs) All AZE sites are also KBAs. These sites form a sub-set of KBAs that are in most urgent need of conservation in order to prevent imminent global extinction. Moreinformation
BE A FORCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTIONPOLICY MAKERS
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CONSERVATION ORGANIZATIONS Protect sites independently or in collaboration with otherorganizations
Conservation resources INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS Give your support to individual AZE partner organizations around theworld
Contribution options Bale Mountains. Photo: stefancek Alliance for Zero Extinction The Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) is a joint initiative of biodiversity conservation organizations from around the world to prevent extinctions by identifying and safeguarding key sites, which are the last remaining refuges of one or more Endangered or CriticallyEndangered species.
AZE Secretariat
P.O. Box 249
4249 Loudoun Ave.
The Plains, VA 20198-2237 Phone: +1-540-253-5780 Toll Free: +1-888-247-3624 Fax: +1-540-253-5782EXPLORE AZE
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