
The purpose of this toolkit is to support interested applicants and enrolled partners participating in the Nationwide Monarch Butterfly Candidate Conservation Agreement for Energy and Transportation Lands (CCAA) and the Conservation Benefit Agreement for Bumble Bees (CBA).
The tools and guidelines linked here were developed to aid organizations in consistent and effective implementation of the CCAA and CBA. This toolkit also provides a place to find best practices and other resources developed collaboratively or sourced from across the CCAA and CBA partner network.
Liability for the implementation of the CCAA or CBA, or any use made of these implementation resources by its partners, is the sole responsibility of the partner itself. None of the authors, contributors, administrators, or anyone else connected with the CCAA or CBA, in any way whatsoever, can be responsible for your use of the information contained in or linked in these resources.

Conservation Agreements
This document provides a variety of talking points to encourage and educate potential applicants (specifically managers and field operations staff) to consider adopting voluntary conservation by enrolling in the monarch CCAA and supporting further CCAA development.

Conservation Agreements
This frequently asked questions is oriented primarily towards specific implementation questions commonly encountered by organizations considering enrollment in the Agreement.
Â

Conservation Agreements
This document is a Memorandum of Agreement between the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, which provides example contract language that Partners could use when working with contractors to conduct biological effectiveness monitoring for the CCAA.

Conservation Agreements
This document contains a list of FAQs, which provide a better understanding of the nationwide monarch butterfly Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances for transportation and energy lands.

Conservation Agreements
This Strategy outlines a comprehensive approach to tackling and reducing the impact of multiple stressors on pollinator health, including pests and pathogens, reduced habitat, lack of nutritional resources, and exposure to pesticides.