Super User Omeka MetsExport Plugin The software used to generate this document is called Omeka MetsExport, which operates as a plugin for Omeka. Documentation can be found at http://github/MetsExport/ Komodo Island Komodo National Park is a UNESCO World heritage site in Indonesia which in 1980 was created by the Indonesian government in order to protect the komodo dragon (UNESCO World Heritage Centre, 2010). Komodo national park has over 1,000 species of tropical fish and notably around 5,700 komodo dragons who roam across the island. The Komodo national park utilises technology, notably a SMART system which enabled for increasing data collection and expanded patrol coverage. Subsequently, this resulted in greater wildlife monitoring meaning for effective conservation of species on the island (World, 2022). Moreover, surveillance cameras are utilised on the island to prevent the poaching of species, in particular to komodo dragon (Park, 2023). In relation to the United Nations sustainable development goals, Komodo National Park aligns with the goals of Goal 8: Life on Land as the park has wildlife monitoring tools such as SMART and GPS-enabled devices to aid the conservation of the komodo dragon. Moreover, it aligns with Goal 14 Life below water as patrolling teams cover marine areas and can monitor boats entering the Komodo National Park marine zone both fishing and tourist boats (World, 2022b). Moreover, Goal 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth is another goal the park meets as park rangers promote sustainable tourism and bolster local employment opportunities and with visitors set to reach more than 1 million in 2025 the economic growth from visitors is positive alongside a new (Cosmos, 2024). 24/2/2025 od42@st-andrews.ac.uk image/jpeg Still Image current,-8.543333,119.489441; Komodo National Park is a UNESCO World heritage site in Indonesia which in 1980 was created by the Indonesian government in order to protect the komodo dragon (UNESCO World Heritage Centre, 2010). Komodo national park has over 1,000 species of tropical fish and notably around 5,700 komodo dragons who roam across the island. The Komodo national park utilises technology, notably a SMART system which enabled for increasing data collection and expanded patrol coverage. Subsequently, this resulted in greater wildlife monitoring meaning for effective conservation of species on the island (World, 2022). Moreover, surveillance cameras are utilised on the island to prevent the poaching of species, in particular to komodo dragon (Park, 2023). In relation to the United Nations sustainable development goals, Komodo National Park aligns with the goals of Goal 8: Life on Land as the park has wildlife monitoring tools such as SMART and GPS-enabled devices to aid the conservation of the komodo dragon. Moreover, it aligns with Goal 14 Life below water as patrolling teams cover marine areas and can monitor boats entering the Komodo National Park marine zone both fishing and tourist boats (World, 2022b). Moreover, Goal 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth is another goal the park meets as park rangers promote sustainable tourism and bolster local employment opportunities and with visitors set to reach more than 1 million in 2025 the economic growth from visitors is positive alongside a new (Cosmos, 2024). https://images.app.goo.gl/GFGYS2ZLrVJQXDhWA https://images.app.goo.gl/GFGYS2ZLrVJQXDhWA IMAGE