China–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement
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"CAMBA" redirects here. For the indigenous population of Bolivia, see Camba.
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The China–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement is a treaty between Australia and China to minimise harm to the major areas used by migratory birds which migrate between the two countries. Towra Point Nature Reserve plays a role in the agreement, being an area in Australia used by migratory birds. CAMBA was first developed on October 20, 1986 and came into force on September 1, 1988.
There is also a Japan–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement. Towra Point is also a Ramsar wetland site (a protected wetland of international importance).
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Categories:
- Conservation in Australia
- Conservation in China
- Environment treaties
- Treaties of the People's Republic of China
- Treaties of Australia
- 1988 in China
- 1988 in Australia
- Treaties concluded in 1986
- Treaties entered into force in 1988
- Australia–China relations
- Bird conservation
- 1988 in the environment
- Australia government stubs
