Disaster risk reduction is significant in conservation planning because it proactively addresses vulnerabilities of ecosystems and communities exposed to natural hazards, such as floods, hurricanes, or wildfires. By incorporating risk assessments into conservation strategies, planners can enhance ecosystem resilience, mitigate potential damages, and protect biodiversity. Furthermore, integrating disaster preparedness into conservation allows for the preservation of essential habitats and promotes adaptive management. This approach strengthens community capacity to respond effectively, ensuring that conservation goals align with socioeconomic needs during disasters.