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Search complete. 94 mentions across 30 episodes found for "CITES".

Sep 11, 2026

SandraHOST
19:20
You mentioned that one in three parrot species are at risk, and there are so many that are endangered or close to extinction.
SandraHOST
19:29
And I know CITES does a really good job of updating and listing on their website which ones, how endangered they are.
SandraHOST
19:38
But for somebody who's listening and they don't really know that so many parrot species are at risk, can you make that like real for us? What is driving it? What is causing all of these parrot species to be endangered and at risk?
Erin KatznerGUEST
19:58
Yeah, that's a great question.
Adam WickensGUEST
32:31
But in the United States, you have to think too, like California has more people than Canada.
Adam WickensGUEST
32:35
So your market is much more robust and sending something from California to Maine, let's say, is so easy where if I want to ship something, even if it's not a CITES animal, there's still fish and wildlife involved in the whole thing.
Adam WickensGUEST
32:49
And if it's a CITES animal, then now, so the process to get the, I got a water monitor coming from California.
Adam WickensGUEST
32:55
It's been months like I'm talking months to get this stuff approved.
Adam WickensGUEST
32:59
So it's just so much more difficult here.
Adam WickensGUEST
33:39
If I wanted to ship from California to Buffalo, it's like $100, right? So it's like right there.
Adam WickensGUEST
33:45
But just getting it that extra mile over the border is an extra $900.
Adam WickensGUEST
33:49
Like that's essentially what it is because all the CITES paperwork.
Ramon SalcidoNARRATOR
1:12
A professional assessment would have required analyzing location, transportation, density, impacts, alternatives, reforestation, and mitigation.
Ramon SalcidoNARRATOR
1:21
That's what methodologies like LEED, CITES, and Envision do.
Ramon SalcidoNARRATOR
1:26
transform environmental discussion into measurable and verifiable criteria.
Ramon SalcidoNARRATOR
1:30
Envision raises an uncomfortable question.
Seth MorrisPANELIST
67:49
Um, and it goes on to say, like, you know, an important part of creating a sustainable future, protecting wildlife from extinction, uh, yada, yada.
Seth MorrisPANELIST
67:59
Basically saying you can't sell anything that has anything to do with, um, like CITES animals and, and stuff, like endangered Species Act animals.
Seth MorrisPANELIST
68:08
Um-
Steven RinellaHOST
68:09
As it should
Jennie Erin SmithGUEST
14:19
The thing about Hank's time was that, in essence, all of this was legal.
Jennie Erin SmithGUEST
14:25
And when it became illegal in the 1970s, a lot of these animals were prohibited on the Endangered Species Act and later CITES, when it became illegal, the zoos were not paying all that much attention.
Jennie Erin SmithGUEST
14:38
So Hank's business was he had fashioned himself as a zoo dealer.
Jennie Erin SmithGUEST
14:44
Actually, there had been even a previous generation of zoo dealers that was as crazy or crazier than Hank, and he was kind of trying to put them out of business and would go and undercut them in places like Papua New Guinea.
Eric GoodeGUEST
2:05
It was unsuccessful.
Eric GoodeGUEST
2:06
A lot of these ploughshare tortoises at the time came into the country before CITES, before the Endangered Species Act.
Eric GoodeGUEST
2:12
Some came in afterwards that were brought in by people like Anson Wong, and they were confiscated and put into breeding groups, and no one could breed ploughshare tortoises.
Eric GoodeGUEST
2:20
So a long story to your an- to your an- a long answer to your, uh, question.

26 MINS LATER

Eric GoodeGUEST
28:25
... into the US, 'cause to send them back you go to g- through health screening.
ChuckeyHOST
28:29
Mm-hmm.
Eric GoodeGUEST
28:29
You gotta go through the bureaucracy and the red tape of CITES and-
ChuckeyHOST
28:32
Mm-hmm
RobbieHOST
1:10
Impor came to SCI from DFFE, which is the Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment out of South Africa.
RobbieHOST
1:17
He was their CITES representative.
RobbieHOST
1:20
And the reason we have Impor on the podcast today is because South Africa just released its 2026-2027 CITES export quota.
RobbieHOST
1:29
If you know anything about the CITES export quota, it's been morassed in legal challenges since 2021.
RobbieHOST
1:36
So the fact that we have an issued quota is amazing, number one.
RobbieHOST
1:40
And we're probably expecting litigation forthcoming.
speaker_7SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:12
we doing here today?
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:14
You're telling the whole world.
Josh SmithHOST
31:40
hunting
John RivettGUEST
31:41
how has that affected your business hoops to jump through because at one time they made it that you needed ascites permit to take a bear home Now you only need a CITES to bring to the US.
John RivettGUEST
31:50
Once you leave it there and the taxidermist mounts it, he gets the permits.
John RivettGUEST
31:54
You don't have to worry about it.
John RivettGUEST
31:54
He gets the permits and it goes back to the US because the US thinks they're endangered, but they're not.
John RivettGUEST
32:00
The
Jenn RivettGUEST
32:01
federal laws are like all the firearm stuff and some stuff like the CITES, but basically we're governed by Alberta law.
Jenn RivettGUEST
32:07
And we have an association that deals with it
Warren BoothGUEST
147:53
Getting samples from that's very difficult.
Warren BoothGUEST
147:55
So you've got to get CITES import even for a blood sample or even for a scale clip.
Warren BoothGUEST
147:59
We have to get CITES import paperwork for that there and to get scientific permits to be able to export that material.
AdamHOST
148:04
Wow.
Warren BoothGUEST
148:04
So even before you start spending the money on the research, we have to get these things brought in.
Noeleen SmythGUEST
24:15
And so all of the people in Edinburgh Botanic Gardens went out and collected samples to try and figure out what species of frankincense are out there, what ones we use.
Noeleen SmythGUEST
24:25
So that was all funded by Switzerland, CITES.
Noeleen SmythGUEST
24:28
So now we've been just trying to get this onto the agenda for the last few years.
Noeleen SmythGUEST
24:31
few years you

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