Habitat Conservation
Environmental Review & Permitting
- California Endangered Species Act Permitting
- California Environmental Quality Act Review
- Lake & Streambed Alteration Program
- Timberland Conservation Program
Conservation Planning
Invasive Species & Rare Plants
Energy
Habitat
Conservation Branch
California Department of Fish & Game
1416 Ninth Street, 12th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
- Natural Community Conservation Planning
- Conservation and Mitigation Banking
- Voluntary Local Program
- Federal Habitat Conservation Planning
- Integrated Resource Management Planning and Planning Processes
- Large-scale Conservation Plan Data
- Land acquisition
- Coordinated Resource Management and Planning
- California Biodiversity Council
- California Legacy Project
Integrated Resource Conservation Planning Program Policies
California Biodiversity Council
Agreement on Biological Diversity - California Biodiversity Council Memorandum of Understanding
("The Agreement on Biological Diversity" - Interagency Memorandum of Understanding signed September 19, 1991)
The California Biodiversity Council consists of executive leaders from all state and federal natural resource agencies in California, as well as representatives of county supervisor associations. The Council meets quarterly to discuss regional and statewide natural resource issues and activities. Its goals are to develop creative solutions to current issues, seek greater consistency in natural resource goals, approaches, and standards, and to encourage cooperative projects in the following program areas:
- Land management and land use planning;
- Private landowner assistance;
- Educational outreach and communication with the public;
- Monitoring, inventory, and assessment;
- Restoration; and
- Research and technology.
Coordinated Resources Management and Planning (CRMP)
Coordinated Resources Management and Planning Memorandum of Understanding
(Interagency Memorandum of Understanding on Coordinated Resources Management and Planning, signed
January 11, 1990)
CRMP is a voluntary resource planning, problem-solving and management process that allows for direct participation of everyone concerned with natural resource management in a given planning area. The concept underlying CRMP is that coordinating resource management strategies results in improved resource management and minimizes conflicts among land users, landowners, governmental agencies and interest groups. Using this approach, resource problems are addressed and solved much more effectively because they are based on resource boundaries and not constrained by individual, agency or political boundaries.
