South Atlantic Migratory Bird Initiative Implementation Plan 2008

From NC Bird Conservation
Jump to: navigation, search


Executive Summary

The South Atlantic Migratory Bird Initiative (SAMBI) is a vision and process of integrated bird conservation planning and implementation of the Management Board of the Atlantic Coast Joint Venture (ACJV). This vision and process began in 1999 when the North American Bird Conservation Initiative (NABCI) was emerging as a framework for integrated bird conservation planning in North America. SAMBI is a partnership of traditional joint venture partners (federal, state, non-governmental, and private) and new partners that are dedicated to delivering conservation of “all birds across all habitats” in the south Atlantic coastal plain of the United States. This effort was the first effort of its kind under the framework of NABCI by a joint venture, and this plan was approved by the Management Board of the ACJV in July 2005.

This Plan provides a regional scale framework for the conservation of waterfowl, shorebirds, waterbirds, landbirds, and upland game birds. This framework utilizes existing national and regional plans of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, United States Shorebird Conservation Plan, Partners In Flight, Waterbird Conservation of the Americas, and the Northern Bobwhite Conservation Initiative, to build a framework for regional bird conservation. This framework seeks to integrate common goals and objectives of these national and regional plans, providing conservationists a strategy for meeting the challenge of sustaining healthy ecosystems and healthy bird populations in the midst of increasing threats along the Atlantic Coast.

The South Atlantic coastline and coastal plain is under extreme threat of commercial, industrial, and residential development. However, there is opportunity to conserve much of the habitat that remains. This plan identifies priority species, priority habitats, priority areas, and strategies to achieve the conservation of “all birds across all habitats” in this region. This Plan is a result of the collaboration of federal, state, non-governmental, and private interests to build a cohesive strategy for bird conservation in the southeastern United States. Pelagic bird conservation is addressed, and international opportunities for bird conservation are also explored. SAMBI provides a regional framework for the conservation of birds and bird habitats that has implications at multiple scales: local, state, regional, pelagic, international, and hemispheric.

Download

File:SAMBIImplementation Plan 12 08.pdf

Acadian Flycatcher +, American Avocet +, American Bittern +, American Black Duck +, American Coot +, American Golden-Plover +, American Kestrel +, American Oystercatcher +, American White Pelican +, American Wigeon +, American Woodcock +, Audubon's Shearwater +, Bachman's Sparrow +, Bachman's Warbler +, Bald Eagle +, Band-rumped Storm-Petrel +, Barn Owl +, Bermuda Petrel +, Bicknell's Thrush +, Black Rail +, Black Scoter +, Black Skimmer +, Black Tern +, Black Vulture +, Black-bellied Plover +, Black-capped Petrel +, Black-crowned Night-Heron +, Blackpoll Warbler +, Black-throated Blue Warbler +, Black-throated Green Warbler +, Blue-winged Teal +, Bobolink +, Bonaparte's Gull +, Brant +, Bridled Tern +, Brown Pelican +, Brown Thrasher +, Brown-headed Nuthatch +, Buff-breasted Sandpiper +, Bufflehead +, Burrowing Owl +, Canada Goose +, Canvasback +, Cape May Warbler +, Cattle Egret +, Cerulean Warbler +, Chimney Swift +, Chuck-will's-widow +, Clapper Rail +, Common Goldeneye +, Common Ground Dove +, Common Loon +, Common Moorhen +, Common Tern +, Connecticut Warbler +, Cooper's Hawk +, Cory's Shearwater +, Double-crested Cormorant +, Dunlin +, Eastern Kingbird +, Eastern Meadowlark +, Eastern Towhee +, Eastern Wood-Pewee +, Field Sparrow +, Forster's Tern +, Gadwall +, Glossy Ibis +, Grasshopper Sparrow +, Great Black-backed Gull +, Great Egret +, Great Shearwater +, Greater Scaup +, Greater Yellowlegs +, Gull-billed Tern +, Henslow's Sparrow +, Herring Gull +, Hooded Warbler +, Horned Grebe +, Indigo Bunting +, Ivory-billed Woodpecker +, Kentucky Warbler +, King Rail +, Kirtland's Warbler +, Laughing Gull +, Least Bittern +, Least Sandpiper +, Least Tern +, LeConte's Sparrow +, Lesser Scaup +, Lesser Yellowlegs +, Limpkin +, Little Blue Heron +, Loggerhead Shrike +, Long-billed Curlew +, Louisiana Waterthrush +, Mallard +, Manx Shearwater +, Marbled Godwit +, Marsh Wren +, Mississippi Kite +, Mottled Duck +, Mourning Dove +, Nelson's Sparrow +, Northern Bobwhite +, Northern Flicker +, Northern Gannet +, Northern Harrier +, Northern Parula +, Northern Pintail +, Orchard Oriole +, Painted Bunting +, Pectoral Sandpiper +, Peregrine Falcon +, Pied-billed Grebe +, Pine Warbler +, Piping Plover +, Prairie Warbler +, Prothonotary Warbler +, Purple Gallinule +, Razorbill +, Red Knot +, Red Phalarope +, Red-cockaded Woodpecker +, Reddish Egret +, Redhead +, Red-headed Woodpecker +, Red-shouldered Hawk +, Red-throated Loon +, Ring-necked Duck +, Roseate Tern +, Royal Tern +, Ruddy Turnstone +, Rusty Blackbird +, Saltmarsh Sparrow +, Sanderling +, Sandhill Crane +, Sandwich Tern +, Seaside Sparrow +, Sedge Wren +, Semipalmated Plover +, Semipalmated Sandpiper +, Short-billed Dowitcher +, Short-eared Owl +, Snow Goose +, Snowy Egret +, Snowy Plover +, Solitary Sandpiper +, Sora +, Spotted Sandpiper +, Stilt Sandpiper +, Summer Tanager +, Swainson's Warbler +, Swallow-tailed Kite +, Swamp Sparrow +, Tricolored Heron +, Upland Sandpiper +, Vesper Sparrow +, Virginia Rail +, Western Sandpiper +, Whimbrel +, White Ibis +, White-eyed Vireo +, White-tailed Tropicbird +, White-throated Sparrow +, White-winged Scoter +, Whooping Crane +, Wild Turkey +, Willet +, Wilson's Phalarope +, Wilson's Plover +, Wilson's Snipe +, Wood Duck +, Wood Stork +, Wood Thrush +, Worm-eating Warbler +, Yellow Rail +, Yellow-billed Cuckoo +, Yellow-crowned Night-Heron +, Yellow-throated Vireo +, Yellow-throated Warbler +, Caspian Tern +, Great Blue Heron +, Green Heron +, Green-winged Teal +, Killdeer +, Northern Shoveler +, Ovenbird +, Savannah Sparrow +  and Tundra Swan +