Autor(es): Oliva-Paterna, F. ; Olivo del Amo, R. ; López-Cañizares, C. ; Guillén-Beltrán, A. ; Torralva, M. ; Anastácio, Pedro ; Banha, Filipe ; Brandão, Pedro ; Miranda, R. ; Oscoz, J. ; Cobo, F. ; Barca, S. ; Casals, F. ; Ribeiro, F. ; Perdices, A. ; Clavero-Sousa, H. ; Numa, C.
Data: 2025
Identificador Persistente: http://hdl.handle.net/10174/38134
Origem: Repositório Científico da Universidade de Évora
The Spanish and Portuguese societies have a limited understanding of the threats posed by invasive alien species (IAS) in aquatic ecosystems. This gap of knowledge and awareness about IAS problems hampers any policy proposed by administrations and stakeholders, contributing to missing an IAS management strategy. We present the actions, main results and some learned lessons achieved in the Environmental Governance and Information LIFE project—LIFE INVASAQUA—that will run between 2018 and 2023 in the Iberian Peninsula. The main goal of INVASQUA was to increase the Iberian public and stakeholders’ awareness of aquatic IAS problems and to develop instruments and tools that will improve an efficient management and Early Warning and Rapid Response frameworks for IAS in freshwater and estuarine ecosystems. This Technical Report focus on tangible results, key-instruments and outcomes of the project to explore some of the problems and lessons encountered in the implementation.
