M. Kolnegari, M. Hazrati, Ali Basiri, Etezad Moghimi, Bahram Mohammadi, Iraj Valizadeh, Reza Jafari, Javad Behaaein, H. Izadi, A. Qashqaei, Behrad Farkhondeh, Ebrahim Sharifipour
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Development of a National Guideline: An Authorized Step Toward Coexistence Between Avian Populations and Power Companies in Iran
Abstract The improvement of guidelines concerning national birds and power lines was identified as the most important duty of Iran's Birds and Power Lines Committee (IBPLC). The IBPLC experts, including members of power transmission and distribution companies as well as ornithologists, reviewed this document and modified it based on the latest research and with consideration of international guidelines, notably the regulations adopted by Spain. These new guidelines will be supported by Tavanir, the authorized part of Iran’s Ministry of Energy. The developers aimed to establish an appropriate legal framework to provide a win–win scenario in which both biodiversity conservation and power infrastructure development are integrated in a common strategy. In comparison with the previous version, the new guidelines are more detailed, descriptive, convincing, scientific, up-to-date, and more focused on environmental goals. Herein, we review notable parts of the new guidelines, which can be regarded as a pioneering regulatory initiative in the Middle East.
期刊介绍:
Drawing upon the findings from island biogeography studies, Norman Myers estimates that we are losing between 50-200 species per day, a rate 120,000 times greater than the background rate during prehistoric times. Worse still, the rate is accelerating rapidly. By the year 2000, we may have lost over one million species, counting back from three centuries ago when this trend began. By the middle of the next century, as many as one half of all species may face extinction. Moreover, our rapid destruction of critical ecosystems, such as tropical coral reefs, wetlands, estuaries, and rainforests may seriously impair species" regeneration, a process that has taken several million years after mass extinctions in the past.