Proposed and final recovery strategies and management plans were published on the Species at Risk Public Registry for a total of 71 species. The latter is the first time an order was issued on private lands. Acting on its stewardship commitment to protect species and their habitat, the Department issued a Ministerial order to protect the Roseate Tern (on federal lands) and issued an emergency protection order to protect the recovery of the Western Chorus Frog (on private lands).

Terrestrial species were listed under the Species at Risk Act, a first step to protect these species and their habitats. This Agreement respects and reflects CanadaвЂ™s commitments under the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement, and supports the MinisterвЂ™s mandate to manage and expand protected areas. In addition, the Ministers confirmed collective priorities related specifically to conserving species at risk, improving wildlife health, and taking action on invasive alien species.Д®CCC and the Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated negotiated a renewed Inuit Impact and Benefit Agreement to engage Inuit participation in decision-making on the use, management, and conservation of National Wildlife Areas and Migratory Bird Sanctuaries in the Nunavut Settlement Area.

This goal reflects CanadaвЂ™s global commitments under the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity. During this meeting, Ministers committed to collaborate to achieve CanadaвЂ™s ambitious biodiversity goal to conserve, by 2020, at least 17% of CanadaвЂ™s lands and inland waters. In February 2017, Minister McKenna hosted a meeting of CanadaвЂ™s Ministers responsible for parks, conservation, wildlife and biodiversity. The Department relies on sound science that underpins a better understanding of stressors to species at risk and other wildlife, including impacts associated with climate change.

The Canadian Wildlife Service, an organization that has been dedicated to conserving wildlife and habitat for seventy years, was established as a Branch, reinforcing the DepartmentвЂ™s commitment to conserving biodiversity. International responsibilities include the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (1992), the Migratory Birds Convention, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna Working Group of the Arctic Council, and the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance especially as Waterfowl Habitat (the Ramsar Convention). This program has responsibilities under the Species at Risk Act, Migratory Birds Convention Act, 1994, Canada Wildlife Act, Canadian Environmental Assessment Act and Wild Animal and Plant Protection and Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act. The program forms strategic partnerships for integrated management of Canada's natural capital, including stewardship and the sustainable management of landscapes. It also supports coordinated and coherent national assessment, research, planning and action to protect biodiversity, including viable, self-sustaining populations of species, healthy and diverse ecosystems, and genetic resources.

This program aims to prevent biodiversity loss while enabling sustainable use by: protecting and recovering species at risk and their critical habitat conserving and protecting healthy populations of migratory birds and monitoring, conserving and restoring significant habitats by establishing and maintaining a network of protected areas, and developing and implementing stewardship programs.

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