Rila Monastery Nature Park Management Plan - part - usaid

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February 2004 1.0 Monitoring the implementation of this Plan In the process of implementing the Management Plan, it is necessary to periodically review and reappraise its appropriateness with regard to changes as may occur over time both within the park territory and in a regional context. It is necessary to monitor the efficacy of already completed activities and interventions, and to ensure timely updating of the Management Plan in considering the changing environment in the attainment of goals. Such a review of the implementation of the Plan should include: 1.1 Ongoing inspection and monitoring of the state of the Nature Park The present Management Plan envisions a comprehensive program for monitoring within the Park, which includes monitoring of the natural components, the tourist flow, the state of cultural and historical sites (see Programs 2.1.1 and 2.2.8 under subsection Programs and Projects). This program, alongside the unified GIS database for RMNP, are geared to ensure a constant flow of information of the state and condition of the most important components of biological diversity and other components in the Park, as well as of some of the more significant impacts on them. The aim is to enable the practical, real-time (and, moreover, technically feasible and fast) assessment of the overall condition of the Park, as well as of its main components. 1.2 Periodic reviews and revisions of the Management Plan 1.2.1 Annual review of the Management Plan At the end of each year, every project is to be reviewed by the Park Director in collaboration with the members of the Consultative Council (CC) involved in its implementation, in order to assess its effectiveness and the extent to which the Ideal Goals and operational objectives formulated as per the Management Plan have been attained. Based upon such assessments, the Park Director is to write up an annual report on the current progress and the final results of the implementation of annual action plans in the territory, which is then to be reviewed and discussed at a meeting of the Consultative Council. This reviewing mechanism will help the development of the Action Plan for the coming year. The time and money spent are evaluated. Changes and updates of the projects are possible with this current assessment if necessary. Projects are to be evaluated in terms of whether they contribute towards attaining the ideal goals and operational objectives of the Management Plan and towards its allround implementation. This will make it easier to assess, in the end of its ten-year term of validity, whether the implementation of the Management Plan has been successful and will help the preparation of the next ten-year plan. Rila Monastery Nature Park Management Plan – Draft 2004-2013 245
February 2004 1.2.2 Revising the Management Plan Art. 60 (3) of the Protected Areas Act require that a public hearing be held every four years of the implementation of the Management Plan; such a public hearing is to be organized by MOEW. The staff of the Park Directorate, in conjunction with the members of the Consultative Council involved in their implementation, are required to prepare a review of the projects implemented starting with the first up until the fourth year since the entry into force of the Management Plan, to assess the continued appropriateness of the operational goals and to prepare proposals for updating them, or for making corrections or launching new programs and projects, depending on the changed operational objectives. The entire information is then summarized by the Director of the Nature Park and is submitted to CC for review. The Consultative Council then discusses the information presented and, where necessary, makes proposals for changes in the Management Plan. Discussed and approved, the report on the results of the implementation of the Management Plan over the four-year period and the updated management objectives, together with a proposal regarding the plans and projects for the next 4-year period are submitted to the Director to the National Forestry Board and MOEW no less than 40 days prior to the scheduled public hearing. Once every four years the Directorate, supported by CC, reviews and approves the methods for the attainment of the operational objectives, i.e. of the strategies for the implementation of the Management Plan. During the public hearings, changes may be introduced in the strategies for attaining the operational goals. 1.3 The ten-year Management Plan update Pursuant to Art. 55 (2) of the Protected Areas Act, the Management Plan is to be thoroughly updated once every ten years. In the beginning of the ninth year, following the second fourth-year review of the Management Plan and the respective public hearing, a planning process is to begin for drawing up a Management Plan for the next ten-year period. The said planning process should comply with the provisions of the then applicable legislation. Rila Monastery Nature Park Management Plan – Draft 2004-2013 246
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The Minister of the Environment and
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February 2004 Contents List of Appe
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February 2004 2.5 Sustainable Fores
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February 2004 17. Macromycettes of
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February 2004 List of Abbreviations
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February 2004 MV Motor Vehicles NAT
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February 2004 Glossary of professio
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February 2004 extent or playing a s
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February 2004 and included in the w
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February 2004 Brown-Blanque School
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February 2004 assistance the latest
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February 2004 and the state institu
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February 2004 Conservation signific
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February 2004 The Management Plan a
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February 2004 (Nature Park) in the
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February 2004 Creative Group, the U
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February 2004 Subcontractors to the
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February 2004 1.0 General informati
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February 2004 (Manastirska). The Re
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February 2004 Administratively, Ril
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February 2004 The St. Luke Hermitag
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February 2004 Table 4: Distribution
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February 2004 Cultures Act. EFACA c
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February 2004 facilities, restauran
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February 2004 According to FI 2000,
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February 2004 affect the water outl
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February 2004 2.0 Description of ab
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February 2004 2.1.4 Solar radiation
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February 2004 There is a clearly de
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February 2004 In the granites of th
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February 2004 height, reaching towa
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February 2004 Periglacial relief It
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February 2004 in a westward directi
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February 2004 Ribni Lakes and the t
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February 2004 2.3.5 River water qua
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February 2004 The above-cited findi
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February 2004 2.4.2 Soil erosion In
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February 2004 Ecosystems of the tre
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February 2004 The alpine treeless z
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February 2004 The following territo
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February 2004 Table 11: Distributio
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February 2004 Distribution of fores
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February 2004 Table 19: Distributio
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February 2004 photophilic character
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February 2004 брой видове
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February 2004 protoroburoides). The
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February 2004 number species 800 60
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February 2004 Group IV The fourth g
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February 2004 Of the highest conser
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February 2004 alpine zone. The larg
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February 2004 Neuroptera: Libelloid
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February 2004 that can be encounter
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February 2004 European, and 151 of
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February 2004 B. Species endangered
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February 2004 its annexes. Of these
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February 2004 to the Directive on H
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February 2004 4.0 Cultural and Soci
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February 2004 The residence of Arch
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February 2004 Infrastructure relate
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February 2004 Table 22: General inf
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February 2004 Dairy farming was ano
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February 2004 leaves for fodder. Th
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February 2004 According to data fro
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February 2004 awe and fascination w
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February 2004 % 100 Rila Monastery
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February 2004 Hiking and mountain c
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February 2004 Type/name of the faci
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February 2004 Type/name of the faci
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February 2004 4.1.8 Public awarenes
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February 2004 or emergency, since t
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February 2004 Monastery Forest Rese
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February 2004 The BAS Institute of
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February 2004 The average annual wa
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February 2004 Table 29: List of the
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February 2004 Dependence of the pop
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February 2004 includes the followin
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February 2004 Such proximity enable
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February 2004 (living quarters) are
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February 2004 The St. Luke Hermitag
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February 2004 On the whole, both va
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February 2004 round qualities, func
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February 2004 5.0 First assessment:
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February 2004 - breeding ground of
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February 2004 The proposed sustaina
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February 2004 Non-timber natural re
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February 2004 Tourism Tourism is on
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February 2004 Transportation expens
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February 2004 1.0 Ideal (long-term)
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February 2004 populations (reintrod
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February 2004 1.5 Interpretation an
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February 2004 roads, hydro technica
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February 2004 (a similar process ha
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February 2004 2.2 Anthropogenic thr
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February 2004 Similar in its destru
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February 2004 Increased tourist pre
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February 2004 Pollution with solid
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February 2004 overuse of non-timber
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February 2004 2.3 Limitations The l
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February 2004 The presence of a set
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February 2004 The impact of threats
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February 2004 4.2 Conservation of n
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February 2004 Long-term goal 4.2.5
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February 2004 • To implement a pr
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February 2004 - To develop and impl
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February 2004 1.0 General Regimes a
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February 2004 1.1.2. Pursuant to PA
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Page 215 and 216: February 2004 Purpose of the Buffer
Page 217 and 218: February 2004 Description, physical
Page 219 and 220: February 2004 Purpose of the Enviro
Page 221 and 222: February 2004 2.4 The Technical Inf
Page 223 and 224: February 2004 2.5 The Sustainable F
Page 225 and 226: February 2004 Conditions 1. The Sus
Page 227 and 228: February 2004 2.7 The Tourism Zone
Page 229 and 230: February 2004 1. Construction of an
Page 231 and 232: February 2004 1. Building and diffe
Page 233 and 234: February 2004 - Tiha Rila - Lake Sm
Page 235 and 236: PART IV OPERATIONAL/WORK PLAN
Page 237 and 238: February 2004 facilities in the par
Page 239 and 240: February 2004 natural environment.
Page 241 and 242: February 2004 natural re-growth of
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Page 245 and 246: February 2004 supporting and ensuri
Page 247 and 248: February 2004 2.4 Management of tou
Page 249 and 250: February 2004 • Project: Setting
Page 251 and 252: February 2004 • Project: Involvem
Page 253 and 254: February 2004 • Project: Building
Page 255 and 256: February 2004 2.7.8 Program for pro
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Page 263: PART V MONITORING OF THE IMPLEMENTA
Page 267 and 268: February 2004 Bibliography A classi
Page 269 and 270: February 2004 Hilton-taylor, C. - c
Page 271 and 272: February 2004 Simeonovski, М. 1965
Page 273 and 274: APPENDICES
Page 275 and 276: February 2004 Environment Protectio
Page 277 and 278: February 2004 Order No. 114 Dated F
Page 279 and 280: February 2004 II. High mountain pas
Page 281 and 282: February 2004 The Reserve shall inc
Page 283 and 284: February 2004 Appendix 3 List of in
Page 285 and 286: February 2004 Appendix 3 Object typ
Page 295 and 296: February 2004 Appendix 3 List of ab
Page 297 and 298: February 2004 Rila Monastery Nature
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Page 303 and 304: February 2004 ZONE B The Zone B reg
Page 305 and 306: February 2004 Ministry of Environme
Page 307 and 308: February 2004 List of the Documents
Page 309 and 310: February 2004 No Institution Contac
Page 311 and 312: February 2004 Appendix 8 Geological
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February 2004 Appendix 8 Geological
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February 2004 Appendix 10 No Code L
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February 2004 Appendix 10 43 37.872
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February 2004 Appendix 11 Station N
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February 2004 Appendix 11 Station N
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February 2004 Appendix 13 List of h
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February 2004 Appendix 13 No Taxon
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February 2004 No Taxa Species diver
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February 2004 No Taxons Established
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February 2004 No Taxons Established
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February 2004 Appendix 15 Endemic N
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February 2004 Appendix 15 Key: Ende
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February 2004 No Species 26. Thymus
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February 2004 List of edible mushro
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February 2004 Appendix 20 List of v
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February 2004 Appendix 20 Key: Ende
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February 2004 Rila Monastery Nature
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February 2004 Common species Number
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February 2004 Crafts Fulling mill,
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February 2004 Auxiliary infrastruct
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February 2004 Handling of fecal was
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February 2004 Auxiliary infrastruct
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February 2004 Appendix 24 Natural P
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February 2004 405 Rila Monastery Na
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Form No February 2004 Appendix 27 S
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Form No February 2004 Appendix 27 3
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Form No Studied area February 2004
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Form No Studied area February 2004
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February 2004 416 The paths of thes
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February 2004 418 4. Ribni lakes ch
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February 2004 Appendix 31 Goal Perf
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February 2004 Appendix 31 Goals Ind
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February 2004 Appendix 31 Goals par
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February 2004 9. 36.3921 Oro-Moesia
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