Companies begin by reviewing calibrated STAR_T results to pinpoint the most pressing threats. This includes:

• Internal consultation with project managers and technical teams
• Classifying threats based on whether they fall within the company’s sphere of influence or require collaboration
• Considering seasonal species presence, especially for migratory species

Linking company actions to biodiversity threats helps assess associated risks and opportunities.

Effective biodiversity conservation often requires landscape-level coordination. Companies are encouraged to:

• Share STAR_T results with stakeholders — governments, NGOs, Indigenous Peoples, other businesses
• Validate findings and explore joint action plans
• Align interventions with national conservation strategies (e.g., NBSAPs)
• Use platforms like ISEAL’s Core Criteria for Mature Landscape Initiatives to guide collaboration

Workshops and webinars can facilitate dialogue on threat prioritisation and stakeholder roles in mitigation.

New insights from stakeholder engagement may lead to updates in threat assessments. These should be:

• Used to recalculate the calibrated STAR_T score, forming a refined baseline for future monitoring and target-setting.