Since 2006 and 2015 I have been working for WWF European Alpine programme (EALP), where WWF Italy, WWF Austria, WWF France and WWF Switzerland joined together and created a Conservation Plan aimed at the conservation of the entire alpine arch.
Themes of work ranged from priority conservation areas and their relative ecological connectivity on a large scale, to the conservation of alpine key species (especially large carnivores) the development of land use plans, to biodiversity Conservation against Climate Change.
I’ve been shadowing the programme Director for many years, co-developing policy measures to be shared and spread to the four WWF national organization (NOs). Through a "super partes" role, my duty was coordinating national needs into international policies, monitoring as well the work of the NOs and allowing a common line of work.
The job implied the ability to engage stakeholders in the four countries, organize workshops, draft technical and policy documents and share results and suggestions with institutional law and policy makers. A consistent part of the work was finally dedicated to fundraising, writing project proposals in order to get conservation grants from institutional donors.
I’ve been responsible for identifying and mapping large scale biodiversity hotspots and their ecological connectivity. I developed ecological networks from the local to pan-alpine scale, using both models and expert-based (participatory) data. I was finally entitled as the NGOs representative and observer in the frame of the ecological connectivity platform of the Alpine Convention, inter- ministerial board coordinating alpine governmental policies among the eight alpine countries.and, among the implemented work,
The work finally requested a very institutional role. I represented WWF European Alpine Programme in several institutional events and countries, including Azerbaijan (2012) and Russia (2015).
Themes of work ranged from priority conservation areas and their relative ecological connectivity on a large scale, to the conservation of alpine key species (especially large carnivores) the development of land use plans, to biodiversity Conservation against Climate Change.
I’ve been shadowing the programme Director for many years, co-developing policy measures to be shared and spread to the four WWF national organization (NOs). Through a "super partes" role, my duty was coordinating national needs into international policies, monitoring as well the work of the NOs and allowing a common line of work.
The job implied the ability to engage stakeholders in the four countries, organize workshops, draft technical and policy documents and share results and suggestions with institutional law and policy makers. A consistent part of the work was finally dedicated to fundraising, writing project proposals in order to get conservation grants from institutional donors.
I’ve been responsible for identifying and mapping large scale biodiversity hotspots and their ecological connectivity. I developed ecological networks from the local to pan-alpine scale, using both models and expert-based (participatory) data. I was finally entitled as the NGOs representative and observer in the frame of the ecological connectivity platform of the Alpine Convention, inter- ministerial board coordinating alpine governmental policies among the eight alpine countries.and, among the implemented work,
The work finally requested a very institutional role. I represented WWF European Alpine Programme in several institutional events and countries, including Azerbaijan (2012) and Russia (2015).
