Photo Credit: Felix Cybulla
Using the Conservation Standards
Check out our Resources Library for guidance, tools, case studies, and other resources to support the implementation of the Conservation Standards.
The Conservation Measure Partnership, Conservation Coaches Network, Miradi, and Miradi Share websites also have a variety of resources and information related to the Conservation Standards.
Download Conservation Standards
Version 4.0 of the Conservation Standards (Released February 2020) is currently available in the following languages:
- English (14.7 mb)
- Click here for a high resolution (25.9 mb) version, as well as individual, downloadable sections
- Catalan (18 mb)
- French (13.4 mb)
- Mandarin (11.3 mb) (High resolution available here)
- Mongolian (11.3 mb) (High resolution available here)
- Portuguese (16.9 mb)
- Spanish (31.6 mb)
- Lao (12.8 mb)
- Croatian (9.7 mb) (High resolution available here)
Version 3.0 of the Conservation Standards (Released April 2013) is currently available in the following languages:
- English (4.1 mb).
- Indonesian (3.7 mb)
- Portuguese (3.7 mb)
- French (6.8 mb)
- Albanian (6.7 mb)
- Spanish (5 mb)
- Russian (7.8 mb)
- Persian (4.5 mb)
- Korean (4.1 mb)
Version 2.0 of the Conservation Standards (2007) is available in the following languages:
- English (1.8 mb)
- French (1 mb)
- Spanish (1 mb)
- Portuguese (2.1 mb)
- Ukrainian (4 mb)
- Mongolian (1.1 mb)
For feedback on the Conservation Standards or to explore translation possibilities, please e-mail CMPinfo@ConservationMeasures.org.
Download CS
The Conservation Standards is the product of inputs, field tests, and discussions among members of the Conservation Measures Partnership (CMP), which has final editorial authority over the Conservation Standards. Substantial input was also provided by members of the Conservation Coaches Network (CCNet) and other CMP partners.
Photo Credit: Felix Cybulla
Support CS
The biodiversity conservation community is tackling large, complex, and urgent environmental problems where the stakes are high. However, we don’t have a fully functional system to assess the effectiveness of our actions. Without more rigorous measurement of effectiveness and disciplined recording of our efforts, we cannot know or demonstrate that we are achieving desired results.
Photo Credit: Felix Cybulla
Our Collaborators
Every organization, agency, project, and individual has its own preferred set of terms. There is no right answer – the most important thing is that the members of your project team and the people with whom you work have a clear and common understanding of whatever terms you choose to use.
Photo Credit: Chris Scarffe
Contact Us
To inquire about supporting Conservation Standards (CS) or for general inquiries, please contact us at CMPinfo@ConservationMeasures.org
Photo Credit: Nature Conservancy of Canada
