Environmentally Sensitive Species (Ocelot) Notice, 2013 (LN No. 31 of 2013). Country/Territory Trinidad and Tobago Document type Regulation Date 2013 Source FAO, FAOLEX Original source Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 52, No. 26–21st February, 2013. Subject Environment gen., Wild species & ecosystems Keyword Pollution control Management/conservation Protection of species Protection of habitats Ecosystem preservation Geographical area Americas, Caribbean, Latin America and the Caribbean, North Atlantic, Small Island Developing States Abstract This Notice, made under section 41 of the Environmental Management Act, designates as an environmentally sensitive species (ESS) the Ocelot (a feline species described in Part I of the Schedule). The reason for the designation of the ESS is to meet the objectives set out in Part II (including furtherance of Government’s international obligations under CITES, the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity and the SPAW Protocol). The limitations on use of and activities with regard to the ESS with which compliance is required are as specified in Part III, whereas the wise use of the ESS is permitted and the mitigating measures to be undertaken are as specified in Part IV. Limitations on use and prohibited activities include, amongst others, any action that results in habitat alteration, disturbance or destruction, or agricultural and industrial development that will cause any undue disturbance to the habitat or ecosystems upon which the ESS depends at any phase of its lifecycle. One of the mitigation measures proposed is are the restoration of habitats. Full text English Website www.ema.co.tt References - Legislation Implements Environmental Management Act (Cap. 35:05). Legislation | Trinidad and Tobago | 2000 (2014) Keyword: Air quality/air pollution, Pollution control, Framework law, Institution, EIA, Environmental planning, Special fund, Inspection, Court/tribunal, Enforcement/compliance, Cultural heritage, Protection of environment, Policy/planning, Waste management, Waste disposal, Freshwater pollution, Protected area, Protection of species Source: FAO, FAOLEX