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management plan for pest animals’Mike Braysher APPLIED ECOLOGY RESEARCH GROUP, UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA  \nand Glen Saunders VERTEBRATE PEST RESEARCH UNIT, NSW AGRICULTURE, ORANGE NSW  \nISBN 0 9750443 2 X  \nEditing/formatting: Vicki Linton and Quentin Hart Illustrations: George Aldridge  \nDesign: Big Island Graphics, Canberra  \nContents  \nFACTSHEETS:  \n1 PESTPLAN summary .................................................................................... 1  \n2 Checklist for management groups ................................................................ 11  \n3 Options for managing pest animal damage................................................... 13  \n4 Criteria to assess whether local eradication is possible................................... 15  \n5 Adaptive approach to management .............................................................. 17  \n6 Milestone table............................................................................................. 19  \n7 Outline of a management plan for a hypothetical LMU ............................... 21  \n8 References and further reading ..................................................................... 23  \nWORKSHEETS:  \n1 PESTPLAN recording sheet ......................................................................... 25  \n2 Ranking production and conservation values ............................................... 27  \n3 Ranking the threat from pest animals ........................................................... 31  \n4 Reality check ................................................................................................ 33  \niv  \nIt is important that you read and understand these instructions before filling out the Worksheets  \nFactsheet 1  \nPestplan summary  \nPESTPLAN  \nA guide to setting priorities and developing a management plan for pest animals  \nWelcome to PESTPLAN. You are about to participate in an exciting, challenging and interactive process that aims to help you plan and undertake integrated pest management at the local or regional level. PESTPLAN assumes that pest animal control is just one aspect of an integrated approach to land management. It also recognises that pest animal management will not be practical in some areas because resources are scarce, the economic benefits are not justified or there are limitations to control techniques. PESTPLAN can be applied to primary production or conservation land uses, or a combination of both.  \nAt the end of this process you will be able to:  \n• Understand the damage caused by pest animals  \n• Determine the relative importance of pests based on the cost of pest damage and the benefits of control  \n• Recognise the risks, hazards and barriers to effective pest control in your area and manage for these factors  \n• Develop and implement appropriate pest management plans based on a sound understanding of all of the above  \n• Network with different people with a range of skills, ideas and perspectives on pest control and land management.  \nPESTPLAN involves a 3-Stage process. Stages 1 and 2 are run in a workshop forum and Stage 3 (usually) in smaller, post-workshop groups. Each Stage involves a number of Steps. The three Stages are:  \nSTAGE 1: Planning  \nSTAGE 2: Prioritising key land  \nmanagement units STAGE 3: Developing and  \nimplementing local pest  \nmanagement plans The success of PESTPLAN relies on participants constantly questioning (often long-held) beliefs and reviewing new information as it is received in various Stages and Steps. It is important that at the end of each Step and Stage, the question is asked  \n“Should we proceed to next part of the process?”  \nDeveloping and implementing an effective pest management plan can be complex, time consuming and expensive. It is important tha","cbCaiepfsS53pA6I","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiepfsS53pA6I","pdf",416391,"English","# PESTPLAN summary\n## 3-Stage PESTPLAN process\n## Stage 1: Planning\n## Step 1. What is the trigger for action?\n## Key decision: proceed to next part of the process","[{\"question\":\"What is the purpose of the PESTPLAN process?\",\"answer\":\"PESTPLAN helps participants plan and undertake integrated pest management by setting priorities and developing local pest management plans at a local or regional level.\"},{\"question\":\"How does PESTPLAN determine which pest issues to prioritise?\",\"answer\":\"It uses the relative importance of pests based on the cost of pest damage and the benefits of control, supported by evidence about damage and the need for action.\"},{\"question\":\"Why does Stage 1 focus on community support and decision triggers?\",\"answer\":\"Effective pest management requires strong community support or political will, and action should be justified by the trigger for action—because pests may be present without causing significant damage.\"}]","PESTPLAN TOOLKIT - A guide to setting priorities and developing a management plan for pest animals | PDF",1790117341]