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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment in Bangladesh
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Measuring the willingness to pay for hazard-free e-waste management in Dhaka city, Bangladesh
Development Research Network, 2011Electronic waste is becoming a serious threat for our surrounding environment. We need integrated initiatives to fight this growing concern in Bangladesh. On this background, this paper is the second in the series, aimed at calculating the willingness to pay for hazard-free e-waste management system in Dhaka city, the capital of Bangladesh.DocumentRestoring balance: Bangladesh's rural energy realities
World Bank Office, Dhaka, 2010Bangladesh is one of the world's poorest countries. Nearly 80 percent of the nation's 140 million people reside in rural area.Low-lying areas are vulnerable to severe flooding, while other regions are prone to drought, erosion, and soil salinity. Such an unfavorable agricultural landscape is pushing many of the rural poor to the brink.DocumentEnvironmental Impact of Land Use in the Chalan Beel Area: A Study of Some selected Villages in Kalam union
2012Poverty with the rapid population growth and their consequent needs compel men to over-exploit natural resources like land. Given the nature of agricultural technologies and practices, land is loosing its potentialities gradually.DocumentDisaster Management as an Opportunity for Sustainable Rural Development
2004As a part of policy matters of government of Bangladesh disaster management efforts have been integrated into the process of national development. Flood protection embankments are used as roads and in some cases as a portion of national road network system. Cyclone centres are used for multipurpose activities of community and rural development.DocumentConversion of Agricultural Land to Non-agricultural Uses in Bangladesh: Extent and Determinants
Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies, 2009Bangladesh is a land scarce country where per capita cultivated land is only 12.5 decimals. It is claimed that every year about one per cent of farm land in the country is being converted to non-agricultural uses. The present study estimates the rate of land conversion and consequent loss of agricultural production of the country besides determining the factors affecting such conversion.DocumentVillage Common Forests in Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bangladesh: Balance between Conservation and Exploitation
Unnayan Onneshan, 2010Indigenous communities in the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHTs) of Bangladesh are managing forests around their homesteads in a sustainable way despite exclusion of customary rights on government managed reserved forests,.DocumentViolation of Land Use Plan and Its Impact on Community Life in Dhaka City
2008Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh, is experiencing one of the highest rate of urbanization in the world. Over the years, the city has had inconsistent transformation of land use and organic development; which in turn created crisis in residential areas or neighborhoods and affected the city life adversely.DocumentA Guideline for Environmentally and Socially Responsible Business Practices in the Financial Sector
Development Research Network, 2007Environmentally and socially responsible businesses are closely related to corporate governance which in turn concentrates in providing a balance between economic and social goals to promote and support the proficient use of resources.DocumentResuscitating the Sundarbans: customary use of biodiversity & traditional culture practices in Bangladesh
Unnayan Onneshan, 2008The study is participatory work of different research wings, local communities of Sundarban. It explores the crisis already has created in mantaining biodiversity in sundarban due mismanagement and over exploitation of the resources there. If such kind of measures continues it will break up the ecological balance and call on unfortubnate natural disastrous , already bangladesh is facing.DocumentRedevelopment Strategy for Old Dhaka: An Analytical Debate
2008Due to the deplorable condition of Old Dhaka, experts and general people assert the need for action to improve its living environment. But there is an absence of clear policy or direction to be followed. The critical question of redevelopment as to ‘how’ ‘where’ and ‘to what purpose’ remains unresolved.Pages
