To ensure the long-term persistence of biodiversity, conservation strategies must account for
the entire range of climate change impacts. A variety of spatial prioritisation techniques have …

Aim To identify key research questions and challenges that will, if addressed in a timely
manner, significantly advance the field of freshwater fish biogeography and conservation …

The principles of systematic conservation planning are now widely used by governments
and non-government organizations alike to develop biodiversity conservation plans for …

Creating and managing protected areas is critical to ensure the persistence of species but
dynamic threats like land-use change and climate change may reduce the effectiveness of …

Climate warming challenges our approach to building systems of protected areas because it
is likely to drive accelerating shifts in species distributions, and the projections of those …

Conservation planning decisions are constrained by three important factors: budgets are
limited, important areas for biodiversity compete for space with other uses, and climate‐and …

Global agreement on 30× 30 means an unprecedented last push to define how much nature
will be left on the planet. At the same time that space for nature is being defined, climate …

The notion that conservation areas are static geographical units for biodiversity conservation
should be revised when planning for climate‐change adaptation. Since species are …

Expansion of the global protected‐area network has been proposed as a strategy to address
threats from accelerating climate change and species extinction. A key step in increasing the …

Spatial conservation prioritization should seek to anticipate climate change impacts on
biodiversity and to mitigate these impacts through the development of dynamic conservation …