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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment, Biodiversity and environment, Gender

Showing 11-16 of 16 results

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• Document

  Engendering Eden Volume III: women, gender and Integrated Conservation and Development Projects in south and south-east Asia: lessons learnt and experiences shared

  International Institute for Environment and Development, 2003

  This report discusses how differences within communities affect participation and the distribution of benefits in relation to Integrated Conservation and Development Projects.
• Document

  Engendering Eden Volume I: women, gender and Integrated Conservation and Development Projects: lessons learnt and ways forward

  International Institute for Environment and Development, 2003

  This paper discusses key issues identified through research carried out on ICDPs (Integrated Conservation and Development Projects) in Africa and Asia.
• Document

  Engendering Eden Volume II: women, gender and Integrated Conservation and Development Projects in Africa: lessons learnt and experiences shared

  International Institute for Environment and Development, 2003

  This paper sets out to understand what gender-based differences and inequities exist within communities, and how these affect participation and the distribution of benefits in relation to Integrated Conservation and Development Projects (ICDPs).Main points of the paper include:the gender differences inherent in local communities have not been understood or accounted for in ICDPs through
• Document

  The major importance of minor resources: women and plant biodiversity

  Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Livelihoods Programme, IIED, 2003

  This paper describes how women predominate in plant biodiversity management in their roles as housewives, plant gatherers, home gardeners, herbalists, seed custodians and informal plant breeders.
• Document

  Maximizing conservation in Protected Areas: guidelines for gender consideration

  Gender and Environment /Genero y ambiente, 2003

  Women’s and men’s relationships with the environment in protected areas (PAs) and their buffer zones, in the context of their respective gender roles, are crucial for the very survival of these natural habitats.
• Document

  Women and MPAs: how gender affects planning and management

  Marine Protected Area News, 2002

  This issue of the newsletter looks at issues of gender for MPAs. The main article states that decisionmaking on the use of coastal and marine resources is often principally based on the input of men.

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