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Searching with a thematic focus on Livelihoods, Livelihoods natural resource management, Environment
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Participatory research and development for sustainable agriculture and natural resource management: a sourcebook. Volume 1: understanding participatory research and development
International Development Research Centre, 2005This sourcebook promote access to systematised information on field-tested participatory research and development (PR&D) concepts and practices among field practitioners and their organisations.The book includes the following:emphasis on information applicable to research- and development-oriented activities, complementing existing publications/materials that primarily focus on the useDocumentFreshwater and poverty reduction: serving people, saving nature - an economic analysis of the livelihood impacts of freshwater conservation initiatives
WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2005Using four case studies, this report analyses how better management of freshwater resources contributes to the improvement of livelihoods of poor local communities.DocumentLessons learnt from new initiatives in forest management for bio-diversity enrichment, poverty reduction and sustainable livelihoods: case studies from India, China, Nepal and Laos
Eldis Document Store, 2005This paper draws lessons from indigenous perspectives of forest communities in India, China and Nepal which are involved in relatively new initiatives in local forest management for over-arching goals such as enrichment of bio-diversity, poverty reduction and sustainable livelihoods.DocumentPoverty and conservation: landscapes, people and power
World Conservation Union, 2005This book focuses on conservation’s potential to contribute actively to long-term sustainable development and, more immediately, to poverty reduction. Conservation has, at times, contributed to local poverty by denying poor people control over and access to the natural resources that underpin their livelihoods.DocumentTargeting livelihoods evidence
International Institute for Environment and Development, 2005This manual draws on real experience from Uganda to provide advice to forestry planners and managers on how to go about raising the profile of forestry at the level of national government. This involves "marketing" forestry: customising the product and building a chain of relationships to help get the new product to customers.DocumentForestry as safety net: listening to the voices of the poor from 15 forest villages in India
Eldis Document Store, 2005This paper discusses the role of forests in providing safety nets to poor communities in terms of sourcing livelihoods, food security and well being.DocumentChance, change, and choice in Africa's drylands
Center for International Forestry Research, 2004This paper focuses on policy dimensions in improving the livelihoods of the inhabitants of Africa’s drylands, who account for an estimated 40% of the continents population.DocumentLivelihoods and climate change: combining disaster risk reduction, natural resource management and climate change adaptation in a new approach to the reduction of vulnerability and poverty
Climate Change, International Institute for Sustainable Development, 2003This paper discusses a variety of issues surrounding livelihoods and climate change. Highlights of the paper include:DocumentManaging natural resources for sustainable livelihoods: uniting science and participation
International Development Research Centre, 2003This book analyses and extends the premise that management of local resources has a greater chance of a sustainable outcome when there is partnership between local people and external agencies, and agendas relevant to their aspirations and circumstances.DocumentPoverty and the environment: measuring the links
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002The relationship between poverty and environment is complex. This complexity often leads to inadequate understanding and policy responses. Can indicators be developed that encompass both poverty reduction objectives and improvements to the environment? Can such indicators play a role in developing a better understanding of poverty-environment relationships?Pages
