Arctic GBIF （Global Biodiversity Information Facility）

GBIF—the Global Biodiversity Information Facility—is an international network and data infrastructure funded by the world's governments and aimed at providing anyone, anywhere, open access to data about all types of life on Earth.

Data and Resources

Additional Info

Field Value
Source https://www.gbif.org/dataset/search?hosting_org=44862593-2fdd-4491-ab79-b500b8272aac/
Last Updated May 25, 2021, 14:50 (UTC)
Created February 4, 2021, 03:55 (UTC)
Country International
Data Management The CBMP is in the process of developing the Arctic Biodiversity Data Service (ABDS) the online data portal that will access, integrate, analyze, and display biodiversity information from many circumpolar sources.  This system will allow for the combination of geo-referenced data at various spatial, temporal, and taxonomic scales (e.g., populations, regions, nations, circumpolar, biomes, habitats) allowing users to explore relationships and factors driving change. The ABDS will provide a dynamic source for up-to-date Arctic biodiversity information and emerging trends, and serve as a focal point and common platform for all participating networks.
Data Policy There are several documents which provide the framework for CAFF operations: Arctic Biodiversity Assessment: Report for Policy Makers (2013) Arctic Climate Impact Assessment (2004) Arctic Flora and Fauna Recommendations for Conservation (2002) Strategic Plan for the Conservation of Arctic Biological Diversity (1998) Cooperative Strategy for the Conservation of Biological Diversity in the Arctic Region (1997) Program for the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna Framework Document (1991) CAFFs work has subsequently been informed by the strategies and the recommendations generated through these documents, and they will be used to consider the manner in which CAFF has fulfilled its mandate. The data available through GBIF.org and its associated services is the result of the GBIF network of Participants and publishers applying shared rules and conventions to describe, recording and structure thousands of different datasets drawn from hundreds of institutions around the world. Common standards are the main enabler for bringing together the hundreds of millions of primary biodiversity records in the GBIF index.
Data Sharing Principle This system will allow for the combination of geo-referenced data at various spatial, temporal, and taxonomic scales (e.g., populations, regions, nations, circumpolar, biomes, habitats) allowing users to explore relationships and factors driving change.