1 / 12

Reclassification and Delisting A Growth Industry (and the focus of our next workshop?)

Reclassification and Delisting A Growth Industry (and the focus of our next workshop?). Practical Reasons. Reduce regulatory burden Remove regulation by delisting Target regulation through 4(d) rule Allocation of resources ($) Acknowledge partners Show our progress Credibility.

mhagen
Download Presentation

Reclassification and Delisting A Growth Industry (and the focus of our next workshop?)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Reclassification and DelistingA Growth Industry(and the focus of our next workshop?)

  2. Practical Reasons • Reduce regulatory burden • Remove regulation by delisting • Target regulation through 4(d) rule • Allocation of resources ($) • Acknowledge partners • Show our progress • Credibility

  3. Envisioned by Congress • 4(c)(1) – revise list from time to time • 4(c)(2)– 5-year reviews • 4(b)(3)(B)(iii)– expeditious progress adding & removing from List

  4. Regulatory Basis for Delisting • Recovery • Recovered = no longer meet the definition of threatened or endangered • Recovery criterion are guidance • Extinction • Original data “in error” • E.g., changes in taxonomy

  5. Regulatory Basis for Delisting • Recovery • Recovered = no longer meet the definition of threatened or endangered • Recovery criterion are guidance • Extinction • Original data “in error” • E.g., changes in taxonomy

  6. Regulatory Basis for Delisting • Recovery • Recovered = no longer meet the definition of threatened or endangered • Recovery criterion are guidance • Extinction • Original data “in error” • E.g., changes in taxonomy

  7. Regulatory Basis for Delisting • Recovery • Recovered = no longer meet the definition of threatened or endangered • Recovery criterion are guidance • Extinction • Original data “in error” • E.g., changes in taxonomy

  8. Delisted Species 1978-2017

  9. Status of 5-year Reviews • Number of listed species (all US, domestic) = 1586 • Number of these species with 5-year reviews = 1155 • Number of species without 5-year reviews: • Nationally = 423 • Southwest Region (R2) = 63 • Mountain-Prairie Region (R6) = 15 • Completed 5-year reviews:

  10. Questions: • How do we better focus on downlisting and delisting • National work plan (5-year reviews & potential rulemaking) • What percentage of the recovery budget should go towards: • On the ground recovery action (including funding to Partnerships) • 5-year reviews • Rulemaking • How do we prioritize rulemakings • Delisting vs. downlisting • Extinct vs. recovery or error • Partner investment & regulatory burden • How do we prioritize 5-year reviews • Species without 5-year reviews vs. redos • Partner investment & regulatory burden

  11. Potential State Role: • Coordination on National work plan • Get Bill to plan another work shop • Collaborate on: • New Science (e.g., taxonomy, distribution, abundance and trends) • Implement Conservation Actions • Post Delisting Management: • Regulatory protection • Conservation Strategies • Post delisting Monitoring:

  12. Thoughts?

More Related