Dr. Ronda Green
Chair of Wildlife Tourism Australia; Griffith University Australia
Title: Wildlife tourism in Australia
Wildlife tourism in Australia is a significant sector, featuring the country’s diverse fauna, including terrestrial and marine wildlife watching, visiting zoos and sanctuaries, and participating in conservation and citizen science. Environmental Impact, Human-Wildlife Interactions, and Quality Interpretation are major challenges. Wildlife Tourism Australia Inc. encourages enjoyable, memorable, educational experiences for tourists while protecting the unique wildlife and habitats. Are you interested in any specific aspects of Australia’s wildlife tourism?
Prof. Satyawan Pudyatmoko
Director General of Natural Resources & Ecosystem Conservation (BKSDAE)
Title: Policy Implementation of the New Law 32 of 2024 on Biodiversity Conservation
The main implementation strategies are National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plans (NBSAPs), Legal Frameworks, Funding and Incentives, and Public Awareness Campaigns. This policy focus on Terrestrial Conservation, Marine and Coastal Areas, Indigenous Rights, Implementation and Enforcement, and Global Biodiversity Goals. Overall, while the new law marks progress in some areas, there are still significant challenges and criticisms, particularly regarding marine conservation and Indigenous rights. How do you feel about these new measures?
Prof. Jatna Supriatna
Chair of Indonesia Science Fund; Professor of Conservation Biology at Universitas Indonesia; Member of Indonesia Sustainable Tourism Council
Title: Wildlife tourism in Indonesia
Indonesia is a fantastic destination for wildlife tourism, offering a diverse range of unique and spectacular wildlife experiences. Indonesia's wealthy ecotourism destinations allow travelers to experience its natural beauty while promoting conservation and supporting local communities. Indonesia’s rich biodiversity and unique wildlife make it a paradise for nature lovers. These destinations not only provide unforgettable experiences but also help in preserving Indonesia’s rich natural heritage. Have you visited any of these places?
Prof. Chris Margules
Professor of Conservation Planning; James Cook University Australia
Title: Systematic Conservation Planning
Systematic Conservation Planning (SCP) is a structured process that aims to identify and prioritize areas for conservation to protect biodiversity effectively. It involves setting measurable goals, specific criteria, and often incorporates social, cultural, and economic considerations. Some key aspects of SCP are Biodiversity Protection, Climate Change Adaptation, Ecotourism Integration, and Cost-Effective Strategies. Would you like to dive deeper into any specific aspect of SCP or discuss how it can be applied in Indonesia?
Prof. BCE
BCE
Title: BCE
BCE?
Prof. BCE
BCE
Title: BCE
BCE?