The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN concerning the legal status of any state, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.

Back

Minakami Nature Positive Project

Project Details

NameMinakami Nature Positive Project
DescriptionThe project site is also a UNESCO BR-registered area. The area is famous for its forests, which are home to the golden eagle, an endangered Japanese subspecies, and its hot springs. The project comprises (a) the conversion of artificial forest to natural forest, (b) low density management of shika deer, and (c) sustainable community development. Planning and governance strengthening will be carried out in accordance with the IUCN Nature Based Solution Global Standard, and quantitative evaluation methods will be developed and piloted to determine project results.
Contributing IUCN ConstituentNature Conservation Society of JapanIUCN Commission on Education and Communication 2021-2025IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas 2021-2025
Start Date12/31/2019
End Date12/30/2029
Conservation Actions1.1. Site/area protection2.1. Site/area management2.3. Habitat & natural process restoration3.1. Species management4.3. Awareness & communications6.1. Linked enterprises & livelihood alternatives
Needed annual budget$10,000,000.00
Total annual budget$6,000,000.00
Staff♀ 2 | ♂ 6
Beneficiaries♀ 9,000 | ♂ 9,000
20201202_Akayakishodata_2.jpg

Potential reduction of species extinction risk resulting from threat abatement actions

Absolute value (STAR)

4

0% of the total biodiversity conservation potential of Japan is covered by this project.

11,781.2

3.8% of Asia's biodiversity conservation potential is from Japan.

310,880.6

25.4% of global biodiversity conservation potential is from Asia.

This stacked bar chart represents the relative disaggregation of the selected contribution's total potential opportunity for reducing global species extinction risk through taking actions to abate different threats to species within its boundaries. The percentages refer to the amount of the total opportunity that could potentially be achieved through abating that particular threat.

% Contribution of threats to species extinction

1.71%
Recreational activities
2.30%
Dams & water management/use
2.89%
Invasive non-native/alien species/diseases
3.93%
Other
9.05%
Logging & wood harvesting
10.43%
Livestock farming & ranching
11.00%
Agricultural & forestry effluents
11.55%
Habitat shifting & alteration
13.06%
Hunting & collecting terrestrial animals
27.90%
Annual & perennial non-timber crops

Threat type