FFH-Monitoring Reptiles - Reporting period 2025-2030

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LfU_13_34/2024

1.1 Habitats Directive and Monitoring The Habitats Directive lists for the European Union a total of 231 habitat types (Annex I, of which 93 occur in Germany) and around 1000 species and subspecies (Annex II, of which 143 occur in Germany) of Community interest for which a system of networked protected areas must be established. According to Article 17 of the Habitats Directive, the Member States are obliged to submit a national report to the EU Commission every 6 years on the state of implementation of the Directive and to assess the conservation status of all habitat types and species listed in the Annexes. In Germany, the report is mainly prepared on the basis of data from the Länder, which are based on uniform survey methods throughout Germany. On the basis of the reports of the Member States, the European Commission draws up a Community report. Article 11 of the Habitats Directive obliges the Member States to monitor the conservation status (monitoring) of the Habitats Protection Products (habitat types (Annex I) and species (Annexes II, IV and V)). In a multi-year coordination process, the federal and state governments have agreed on a nationwide approach to FFH monitoring. For monitoring purposes, the number of sample areas (SPF) per protected good (habitat type or species) is distributed among the federal states (federal sample) at federal level. A maximum of 63 SPF per biogeographical region is distributed within and outside FFH areas, and all occurrences are checked in a total census (TC) if there is less than 63 SPF per biogeographical region. 1.2 FFH monitoring in Rhineland-Palatinate For 48 LRT and 86 FFH Annexes II and IV species, Rhineland-Palatinate (RLP) meets the federal requirements for FFH monitoring. Since 2020, the SPF specified by the Federal Government for some protected goods in the Land has been increased in RLP in order to be able to make statements at the Land level about the above-mentioned protected goods. With the help of a priority concept specially developed for RLP, the protected assets were evaluated in RLP. If a protected property is classified as a priority within the meaning of the concept in Rhineland-Palatinate, the sample number is increased to 63, in line with the federal regulations. If there are fewer than 63 occurrences, the protected material is collected in a total census (i.e. all occurrences fall under the FFH monitoring). 1.3 FFH Monitoring Reptile Species in Rhineland-Palatinate According to the current state of knowledge, five reptile species of Annexes II and/or IV of the Habitats Directive occur in RLP, which are subject to FFH monitoring in the country. The State Office for the Environment (LfU) is responsible for monitoring the species of FFH in RLP. For the purpose of carrying out the monitoring, in the sense of the reporting obligations vis-à-vis the EU, the LfU would like to use external mapping. Depending on the lot, the services to be provided by the Contractor may consist of the following components (see also Tables 3 and 4): 1. Updating the distribution picture 2. Addition of sample area number 3. Verification or demarcation of the sample areas and implementation of the FFH monitoring on the sample areas 4. The descriptions of the services to be provided are given in particular in Chapter 3 and the implementing provisions in Chapter 5 of these specifications.

Electronic via:
https://Landesverwaltung.vergabe.rlp.de/VMPSatellite/notice/CXPDYYHYLCT

Electronic submission: required
https://Landesverwaltung.vergabe.rlp.de/VMPSatellite/notice/CXPDYYHYLCT

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01/10/2024 10:01

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