Natural objects protected at the local government level
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Nature conservation
- The history of nature conservation
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The system of Estonian nature conservation
- The strategic documents of nature conservation
- Protected natural objects and the conservation procedure
- Protection rules, management plans, species conservation action plans, and habitat action plans
- Protected areas (kaitsealad.ee)
- Nature conservation permits
- Nature conservation supervision
- The financing of nature conservation
- Nature conservation grants and applying for them
- Natura 2000
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International agreements and organisations
- Ramsar Convention
- Bern Convention
- European Diploma of Protected Areas
- Convention on Biological Diversity
- Bonn Convention
- EUROBATS agreement
- The Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA)
- International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling
- CITES
- International agreements for the protection of the seas
- HELCOM
- Aarhus Convention
- International agreements on fishing
- International agreements on the protection of inland waters
- International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
- The European Environment Agency and EIONET
- EUROPARC Federation
- The Global Biodiversity Information Facility
- Monitoring and indicators
- Databases, distribution atlases, and other data sources
- Nature conservation statistics
At the local government level, a protected natural object may be a landscape, valuable agricultural land, valuable natural community, a single element of the landscape, a park, a green area, or a single element of landscaping that is not protected as an individual protected natural object or located in a protected area.
Only the limited management zone regime applies to an area protected by the local government.
As at 31.12.2022, there are a total of 24 natural objects protected at the local government level in Estonia.
Last modified: 13.02.2023