The LISA Project

Building a Foundation for Linear Infrastructure Safeguards in Asia

Asia is home to some of the world’s richest biodiversity and most complex ecosystems. From Asian elephants and Mongolian gazelle to Bengal tigers and Sumatran orangutans, Asia’s native wildlife species play essential roles in maintaining the balanced biological networks that sustain life.

Humans are also part of this biodiversity. Asia’s ecosystems contribute to human wellbeing in numerous ways such as underpinning economic vitality, increasing communities’ resilience to environmental change, and providing natural resources like food and fuel.

Yet, as Asia experiences unprecedented economic growth, much of the region’s natural heritage is threatened by the rapid expansion of roads, railways, and other linear infrastructure development. Without proper safeguards, this expansion will further fragment vital habitats, impact biodiversity, and increase wildlife mortality.

LISA Project Reports

The LISA Project produced a Final Report summarizing its major findings and recommendations, plus four in-depth Annexes focused on key aspects of the project’s research. All reports are available in seven languages.

 

LISA Project Final Report

 

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Tall High Electric Tower And Power Lines

LISA Project Training Modules

The LISA Project conducted several two-hour virtual Training Modules, and recordings are now available for viewing. In addition, a Training Manual is provided that contains an outline of each Training Module along with numerous online resources for further reading and exploration.

 

LISA Project Training Module

 

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Bengal Tiger In Bandhavgarh National Park, Mad

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