Biodiversity: New trends in Environmental Management

Corporate Environmental Strategy

Volumn 8, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 39-47

  Barrington, Robert ^a  

^a EARTHWATCH INSTITUTE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0005840688     PISSN: 10667938     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1066-7938(00)00096-8     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. For example, Billiton, Northumbrian Water and Rio Tinto.
2. Integrating Biodiversity into Environmental Management Systems (UK Round Table on Sustainable Development, London, 1998).
3. th 2000; see also BP's Business Policies (BP, London, 2000).
4. th 2000; see also BP's Business Policies (BP, London, 2000).
5. Edward O Wilson, The Diversity of Life, Penguin, London, 1993 for a good general introduction.
6. Nature, vol 405, May 2000, summarises the debates.
7. F. Stuart Chaplin III et al, Consequences of changing biodiversity, Nature vol 405, May 2000, pp. 234-242.
8. Thomas Lovejoy, Our Planet: issue on biological diversity, vol 10 no 5, pp.23-4.
9. Integrating Biodiversity into Environmental Management Systems (UK Round Table on Sustainable Development, London, 1998).
10. Quality of Life Counts, (DETR London, 1999).
11. Ibid, p.5.
12. Business & Biodiversity: Case Studies (DETR & Earthwatch, Oxford, 2000); What is Sustainability? (Earthwatch, Oxford, 2000).
13. Business & Biodiversity: a UK guide to integrating nature conservation into and EMS (UK Round Table on Sustainable Development & Earthwatch, Oxford, 1998)
14. Biodiversity: the UK Action Plan (HMSO, London, 1994); see also Sustainable Development: the UK Strategy (HMSO, London, 1994).
15. Biodiversity: the UK Action Plan (HMSO, London, 1994); see also Sustainable Development: the UK Strategy (HMSO, London, 1994).
16. Non-Governmental Organisations, which often have local knowledge and the expertise to deliver biodiversity solutions : within the UK, the Wildlife Trusts, RSPB, Plant Life, English Nature; globally, Earthwatch, Fauna and Flora International, Conservation International and Birdlife have a network of local partners.