Don’t just take our word for it—Captain Achmad SADIKIN, who participated in both the ICAO-certified Airport Wildlife Management and Airport Wildlife Operations courses, shared that despite the complexity of the subject, he gained a clear and structured understanding of wildlife hazard management. Join us and ERAU Asia next month for these comprehensive, hands-on courses designed to provide practical solutions for managing wildlife hazards at airports. Registration closes on November 10th—don’t miss out! Read more about Captain Sadikin’s experience here: https://lnkd.in/dqRsePQ9
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Avisure presenting at Ops Swap Senior wildlife biologist, Alexandra Stone, will be presenting at the upcoming Australian Airports Association’s #OpsSwapForum in Canberra on 30 May. Her topic is ‘Significant strike investigations’ which she says may sound daunting, but need not be – ‘you can start with a summary covering off the who, what, when, where and why basics.’ Her presentation will cover why it is important to carry out such an investigation – for one thing, it’s good to be able to give airlines and other stakeholders confidence in your wildlife hazard management. It will also give a brief how-to, so that airports can feel more confident about answering the question: ‘Why was that bird in that airspace at that time?’ By gathering all the data from ATC and pilots, as well as weather data, and going back to the basics - wildlife motivators such as food, shelter and water – you can begin to understand what factors were involved in this particular strike, such as a fluke of the weather, part of an increased trend, a random act of sporadic flowering, or a gap in wildlife hazard mitigation (a hole in a fence, e.g.). And, if you need a more in-depth analysis of a strike, Avisure’s specialists have extensive Australia-wide experience in undertaking more detailed significant strike investigations. #wildlifemanagement #aviationsafety #airports #specialist
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From habitats including reefs to species like whales & dolphins, our Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are designed to safeguard our most cherished marine wildlife & sites. Yet many of them suffer huge damage from bottom trawling - an industrial fishing practice whereby heavy nets are dragged along the ocean floor. In our latest blog Link's senior policy office working on marine, Cassie Rist, outlines why this is such bad news for our marine environment & why it's time that bottom trawling is banned across our MPAs. https://lnkd.in/emchcRYv
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🔔 New Course Alert: "Oiled Wildlife Response for Decision Makers - An Incident Management Perspective" 🌊 Our latest course, developed alongside Wildbase Oil Response at Massey University, is here to equip you with essential skills and provide a holistic perspective on wildlife response as a crucial element within the broader oil spill response framework. Our goal with this course is to bridge the gap between Wildlife Planning and Response Strategies, integrating them seamlessly into the overall response effort. Tailored for operators in countries where awareness and regulatory frameworks for wildlife response are developing – and with a particular focus on South East Asia -, this course offers invaluable insights and practical knowledge. Ideal for people in Operations, Incident Management Teams, Environmental Advisors and Wildlife Specialists, this course uses tailored cases studies and real-life scenarios for a comprehensive understanding of wildlife response strategies and resource requirements for successful operations. 📚 Key Learnings: - Impacts of oil spills on wildlife and ecosystems - Wildlife response within the Incident Management System (IMS) - Health and safety in wildlife response - Developing wildlife response preparedness The next available session of the Oiled Wildlife Response course is this October. Find out more here: https://lnkd.in/dVagz3nG Special thanks to Louise Chilvers and Wildbase Oil Response at Massey University, co-creators and co-presenters of the course. #osrl #osrlcollaboration #osrlwildlife #oilspillresponse #wildliferesponse
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Are feathered friends causing a flap in your home or commercial building? Let Michigan Wildlife Solutions take the stress out of the equation with our complimentary bird control inspection service. Our skilled professionals will soar in to assess every inch of your property, identifying roosting sites, nesting areas, and potential entry points. From pigeons perching on ledges to starlings nesting in eaves, no avian nuisance will escape our vigilant eyes. Whether you're dealing with a chirpy invasion or a squawking squad, our thorough inspection will provide the insights needed to devise a tailored bird control strategy. Don't let feathered foes ruffle your feathers any longer – schedule your free bird control inspection today and restore peace to your property.
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Want to learn more about the often overlooked and undervalued common limpet? Then read my blog 👇🏻
We have a new instalment in our #YorkshireIn100Species series live on the website today, featuring one of the most overlooked and under-appreciated species of our coastlines: the Common Limpet. Today's piece has been authored by Ana Cowie, Marine Pollution Officer at Yorkshire Wildlife Trust - click through to read about this fascinating species: https://lnkd.in/egtYd-ZS #naturalhistory #yorkshire #marine #blog #wildlife
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How can a national park enhance both safety and sustainability? From visitor safety to wildlife protection - discover the innovative steps taken by Regional Naturel Park of Campo dei Fiori with Axis technology. Read the full customer story here: https://lnkd.in/dF2FPrE4
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The Wildlife Crossings Plan Study is a project led by the DCHC MPO, the regional transportation planning group. Its goal is to make roads safer by stopping crashes between animals and vehicles. It also aims to help animals move around more easily. This study will suggest ways to improve roads in the area. These improvements will focus on safety, stopping crashes, and protecting nature. The public (which means everyone in the community) can share their thoughts until October 21st. During this time, people can: 1. Go to public events to learn more 2. Look at the first draft of the plan 3. Fill out a survey to give their opinion Everyone is invited to take part in these activities. Your ideas can help make the roads safer for both people and animals!
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Today is the 52nd anniversary of the Marine Mammal Protection Act! This was enacted and is implemented by NOAA Fisheries, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, and Marine Mammal Commission. 🐋 Marine mammals are essential for a healthy ocean ecosystem. Every ocean animal and species supports the ecosystem in various ways. For example, whales can capture large amounts of carbon and provide nutrients to deeper ocean depths through fecal matter. ✍️ Having good policies allows for protecting and conserving a healthy planet. The Marine Mammal Protection Act is a powerful example of science-based collective organizing for change! ____________________ At Time for Better, we’re all about embracing good policy that protects our planet. Join us on the journey to make every moment—and every choice—better for the planet. We specialize in creative climate communications and consulting. Let's work together to do better for people and the planet. #NOAA #MarineMammals #ClimateAction
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𝗞𝗲𝗲𝗽𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗳𝗹𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘁𝘀 𝘀𝗮𝗳𝗲 𝘄𝗵𝗶𝗹𝗲 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝘁𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘄𝗶𝗹𝗱𝗹𝗶𝗳𝗲 𝗶𝘀 𝗮 𝗱𝗲𝗹𝗶𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗶𝘀𝘀𝘂𝗲 𝗶𝗻 𝗮𝘃𝗶𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻! 🦅 A Wildlife Hazard Management Plan is crucial at every stage of aircraft operations. Here are some key areas that airports and airlines should focus on: * Data on the surrounding wildlife population * A tailor-made Bio-Monitoring program * Wildlife risk assessment methodology * The role of stakeholders in the Wildlife Management Plan For more details 👇 https://lnkd.in/easZR86d
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The use of nets needs to be stopped all together.
RSPCA NSW welcomes the NSW Government's measures to reduce reliance on shark nets in their Summer Shark Management Plan that was announced today. A suite of new measures will be trialled, including removing shark nets one month earlier on 31 March 2025 to respond to increased turtle activity, increasing inspections by contractors from every third to every second day and expanding SLS drone surveillance over nets to scout for turtles during March on the days contractors aren’t inspecting. Whilst this is a wave in the right direction, RSPCA NSW supports the NSW Government’s election commitment to completely phase out this archaic and cruel program and welcomes this change as soon as possible. “90% of the marine life caught in shark nets in FY22/FY23 were non-target animals, meaning that 204 harmless sharks, rays, turtles, dolphins, and seals were trapped, injured, or killed. With various modern and effective alternative shark management strategies available, we hope the NSW Government expedites phasing out this program so that we can transition to safer and more humane methods that protect our precious marine biodiversity,” said RSPCA NSW CEO Steve Coleman. Read more about it here: https://lnkd.in/gcgRJR-7
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