1er Symposium International de Réseau Écologique Paneuropéen

by Pan-European Ecological Network, Council of Europe

2000 · Council of Europe

This symposium was held to further the development of the Pan-European Ecological Network. This network aims to achieve trans-frontier co-operation on the conservation of ecosystems, habitats and species by protecting migratory corridors and stopovers.

Activity of the Conference: Resolutions of the Council of Ministers of Transport and Reports Approved in 1981 Twenty-Eighth Annual Report (1981)

by European Conference of Ministers of Transport

1982 · OECD Publishing

This volume sets out the ECMT activities and the Resolutions approved by the Council of Ministers during 1981.

Activity of the Conference: Resolutions of the Council of Ministers of Transport and Reports Approved in 1983 Thirtieth Annual Report (1983)

by European Conference of Ministers of Transport

1984 · OECD Publishing

This volume sets out the ECMT activities and the Resolutions and Reports approved by the Council of Ministers during 1983.

Activity of the Conference: Resolutions of the Council of Ministers of Transport and Reports Approved in 1980 Twenty-Seventh Annual Report (1980)

by European Conference of Ministers of Transport

1981 · OECD Publishing

This volume sets out the ECMT activities and the Resolutions approved by the Council of Ministers during 1980.

The Pan-European Ecological Network--taking Stock

by Marie Bonnin, Council of Europe. Committee of Experts for the Development of the Pan-European Ecological Network

2007 · Council of Europe

The pace of biodiversity decline is quickening worldwide. Habitat break-up, pollution, over-use of natural areas and the creation of artificial landscapes increase the rate of erosion, while reducing species' opportunity for migration, dispersion and exchange. In 1995, when the European Ministers of the Environment met in Sofia, they launched the Pan-European Biological and Landscape Diversity Strategy, so as to strengthen environment and biodiversity conservation policies. The setting up of the Pan-European Ecological Network covering Eurasia was one of the key steps taken under the Strategy. Work has continued on this project, and it is now based on the numerous national, regional and transregional ecological networks being set up throughout Europe.In Kiev, in 2003, the Ministers and heads of delegation noted these positive developments, expressed firm support for the creation of the Pan-European Ecological Network and asked for its constituent parts to be identified and mapped on a pan-European scale.This book looks at the implementation of this Network in the 55 states concerned. It has been written by a team comprising, under the aegis of the Council of Europe, numerous government experts and specialists dealing with the issue of ecological networks. It is intended to reassure Ministers, policy-makers and scientists that they made the right decision in supporting the creation of the Pan-European Ecological Network with a view to (re-)creating a true green infrastructure for Europe.