Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Lorentz National Park' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
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Birdlife International has called Lorentz Park xe2x80x9cprobably the single most important reserve in New Guineaxe2x80x9d. | WIKI |
Lorentz Park contains many unmapped and unexplored areas, and is certain to contain many species of plants and animals as yet unknown to Western science. | WIKI |
The park is named for Hendrikus Albertus Lorentz, a Dutch explorer who passed through the area on his 1909xe2x80x9310 expedition. | WIKI |
It is widely acknowledged that conservation management strategies for the park will have to incorporate the needs and aspirations of these peoples if the park is to succeed in protecting biodiversity. | WIKI |
Moreover, cultural diversity is another important measure of success for the park. | WIKI |
As of 2005, there was no reported commercial logging or other large-scale threats present inside the park. | WIKI |
The large Freeport gold/copper mining operation has been active for decades to the west and north of the park but is not active inside the park boundaries. | WIKI |
Oil exploration inside and to the northeast of the park is ongoing. | WIKI |
The overall health of the biodiversity of Lorentz Park is currently excellent. | WIKI |
Lorentz National Park was listed as a natural World Heritage Site in 1999, however an area of about 1,500xc2xa0kmxc2xb2 was excluded from listing due to the presence of mining exploration titles within the park. | WIKI |
As of 2005, there were no park staff or guards assigned to Lorentz. | WIKI |
However, the park's success largely depends on local communities' understanding of and support for conservation, rather than external enforcement alone. | WIKI |
The large area included within the boundaries also assists in maintaining the high level of biodiversity found in the park including numeorus endemic species. | UNESCO |
Several threats need to be addressed to ensure the integrity of the park including; development pressures, road construction, boundary demarkation, mining activity, petroleum exploration, illegal logging, impacts from human residents and limited management capacities and resources. | UNESCO |
These issues and threats need to be addressed in more detail to ensure the outstanding universal value of the park remains intact and its stewardship is assured. | UNESCO |
Despite limited technical and financial resources, regular patrolling activities carried out to detect and halt illegal activities in the park. | UNESCO |
In addition, acknowledging the importance of involving indigenous communities in the effective protection of the park, communication channels are being forged with local indigenous organizations. | UNESCO |