

Birds Southeastern American Kestrel Falco sparverius paulus SAR Found in open.indigo snakes (USFWS 1982) and development of unsuitable foraging habitat for southeastern American kestrels ( Falco sparverius paulus) (Bohall 1984įalco sparverius (Aves: Falconiformes preying upon Nyctinomops laticaudatus (Chiroptera: Molossidaeĭirectory of Open Access Journals (Sweden)įull Text Available In Brazil, there are two published references on the diet of American kestrel falcons, Falco sparverius Linnaeus, 1758, and one is for the Cerrado biome. In Louisiana bogs were those tolerant of wet habitat: wax myrtle (Myrica cerifera), red-bay ( Persea borbonia), red choke-berry (Aronia arbutifolia.mixed pine-hardwood forests, and in ecotones between forest types. and 51: 7622.Management of Herbaceous Seeps and Wet Savannas for Threatened and Endangered Species.and 3: On behalf of all the scientists, re.Meaningfully involve members of the affected community in developing, monitoring and implementing services and policies that affect their lives. Unequivocally endorse and scale up funding for the implementation of the comprehensive package of HIV interventions spelled out in the WHO, UNODC and UNAIDS Target Setting Guide. Decriminalise drug users, scale up clinically proven drug dependence treatment options and abolish ineffective compulsory drug treatment centres that violate the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Implement and evaluate a public health approach, based on the best available scientific evidence, to address the individual and community harms stemming from illicit drug use. Undertake a transparent review of the effectiveness of current national and international drug policies. The Declaration calls on governments and international organisations, including agencies of the United Nations, to fully reorient illicit drug policy using scientific evidence, beginning with the following 5 steps: 1. It also provides a set of evidence-based recommendations for drug policy reform to address the urgent nature of these harms.

The Vienna Declaration outlines these harms-such as the mass incarceration of non-violent offenders and epidemic rates of HIV infection among drug users-and their associated social and economic costs. The Declaration concludes that drug policies based on the current criminal justice framework have clearly not achieved their stated objectives to reduce drug supply and demand, and instead have contributed to serious health and social harms.

More than 30 experts in public health, medicine, policy and international law authored The Vienna Declaration, the official declaration of the 18th biennial International AIDS Conference in Vienna, Austria. The Declaration represents a consensus statement on HIV/AIDS and drug policy that cannot be ignored. Ban Ki-moon, We, the undersigned, write to you today to advise you of the culmination of the Vienna Declaration, an effort of the scientific community over the last two and a half years to articulate and promote a shared position on the state of global illicit drug policy and the urgent need for reform. Ban Ki-moon, Secretary General United Nations 760 United Nations Plaza New York, New York 10017 United States Dear Mr.
