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Workshop on Nature Conservation and Transboundary Cooperation

NEASPEC and Beijing Forestry University jointly held the 2016 Workshop on Nature Conservation and Transboundary Cooperation to review outcomes of two NEASPEC nature conservation projects on migratory birds and Amur tiger and leopards, as well as to discuss subregional needs and follow-up actions for NEASPEC. Over forty participants from all six NEASPEC member States, including government officials, experts, international organizations, NGOs attended the Workshop.

Review Meeting on the NEASPEC project, “Study on Transborder Movement of Amur Tigers and Leopards using Camera Trapping and Molecular Genetic Analysis”

Since 2014, NEASPEC has implemented the project, “Study on Transborder Movement of Amur Tigers and Leopards using Camera Trapping and Molecular Genetic Analysis”, as a follow-up to the project on “Establishing Coordination Mechanisms for Nature Conservation in Transboundary Areas in North-East Asia” (2010-2012).

North-East Asian Young Conservation Leadership Programme (NEA-YCLP) 2015 & International Black-Faced Spoonbill School in Ganghwa 2015

North-East Asian Young Conservation Leadership Programme (NEA-YCLP) 2015

The NEASPEC Nature Conservation Project on habitat rehabilitation and conservation for key migratory birds in North-East Asia aims to generate information of key habitats and improve multilateral and multilevel cooperation in North-East Asia. This Project involves carrying out surveys in five North-East Asian countries on key habitats of Black-faced Spoonbills, Hooded Cranes and White-naped Cranes.

Hanns Seidel Foundation/ UNESCAP Field Survey and Workshop on Conservation of Migratory Birds and Habitat at Rason Migratory Bird Reserve

The Rason Special Economic Zone in DPRK abuts China and the Russian Federation in the Lower Tumen River Delta. Research and monitoring on migratory birds on the Chinese and Russian sides of the Delta indicates that globally vulnerable migratory bird species can be found in the Rason area. Research also indicated that it could also be a habitat for thousands of migratory birds.