Principles Statement
U.S. Wildlife and Health Alliance
Wildlife and plant trafficking and unsustainable wildlife trade is a multi-billion-dollar industry and a major threat to species in the U.S. and worldwide. Trafficked: 10 Species Threatened by the Wildlife Trade, highlights how legal and illegal commerce in rare plants and wildlife is driving species decline, and in some cases, posing a threat to human health. Several of the species in the report are part of the global pet trade, such as the yellow-headed parrot and the Tokay gecko. Others are sought for food or medicinal properties, including the Scalloped hammerhead shark, pinto abalone and the pangolin – a scaly, armadillo-like creature, thought to be involved in the transmission of the novel coronavirus. Still others are coveted as "collectables," including the Venus flytrap and the rufous hummingbird. Read the full report here: https://www.endangered.org/campaigns/annual-top-ten-report/trafficked/
G7 Science Academies' March 2021 statement Reversing biodiversity loss- the case for urgent action & related statements.
Our Daily Planet: 63 Organizations Sign Letter to Biden, Protect Wildlife to Prevent Pandemics
Community Letter to Biden Administration
S. 4749
PFPA Fact Sheets
The Preventing Future Pandemics Act (S.37/H.R. 151) is a bicameral, bipartisan bill that is crucial to stopping wildlife-borne diseases from spilling over into human populations. The bill recognizes the urgent need for a global approach to prevent emerging zoonotic diseases, and the important role the United States can take in leading the global community to reduce the risk of future zoonotic disease outbreaks. To read more: http://www.wildlifeandhealthalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/FINAL-Preventing-Future-Pandemics-Fact-Sheet.2.26.2021.pdf
S. 3759 Global Wildlife Health and Pandemic Prevention Act (HPPA)
H.R. 8678 Global Wildlife Trade Biosecurity Act (WTBA)
Global One Health and Spillover Surveillance Act (OHSSA)
IPBES Workshop report on Biodiversity and Pandemics
From Poaching to Smuggling; Tracking Crime in the Wild
People's Pandemic Prevention Plan
People's Pandemic Prevention Plan letter signed by 143 MOCs: