A plan to restore areas affected by disaster. Developed on a state-by-state basis with assistance from responding federal agencies.
A plan that lists the actions that must be taken and the objectives that must be reached before an organism is no longer endangered or threatened and may be removed from the list of endangered and threatened species. [Go to source
a plan designed to return a threatened species, population or ecological community to a point where their survival in nature is viable.
a comprehensive plan that details, schedules and costs all actions, including research, necessary to support the recovery of the species or ecological community
The plan that outlines the actions necessary to support the management and technical recovery plans, including human resource management and communication.
a document issued by the FWS that describes ways to protect a species and its habitat
a recovery plan is a management process put in place to rebuild a stock when the measure of its status (e.g. its biomass) is below a defined limit (i.e. it is assessed as overfished). Recovery plans should include elements that define stock specific management objectives, harvesting strategies controlled by decision rules, and recovery periods.
A comprehensive plan which details, schedules and costs all actions assessed as being necessary to support the recovery plan of a threatened species or ecological community.
A document drafted by the Service or other knowledgeable individual or group, that serves as a guide for activities to be undertaken by Federal, State, or private entities in helping to recover and conserve endangered or threatened species.
A plan drawn up when a disaster happens to document the order for recovering damaged items and their proposed treatment. This plan is needed before the recovery phase can start. Unlike a counter-disaster plan, it cannot be prepared ahead of time because it will vary depending on the situation.
Recovery Plan is a program in the USA to develop protocols for protecting and enhancing rare and endangered species populations. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, under authority of the U.S.