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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment, Biodiversity and environment, biodiversity protected areas
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Transboundary areas in Southern Africa: meeting the needs of conservation or development?
Digital Library of the Commons, 2002Southern Africa’s natural resource management areas are becoming ‘transboundary’. Terminology is becoming both complex and confusing yet conservation-dominant.DocumentMaximizing conservation in Protected Areas: guidelines for gender consideration
Gender and Environment /Genero y ambiente, 2003Women’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.DocumentTransboundary conservation: the politics of ecological integrity in the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park
Sustainable Livelihoods in Southern Africa, 2003Recent years have witnessed the emergence of an ostensibly surprising coalition of interests around the notion of Transboundary Natural Resource Management (TBNRM) in Southern Africa.DocumentA critique of transboundary natural resource management in Southern Africa
World Conservation Union Regional Office for Southern Africa, 2002The meteoric rise of transboundary approaches is due to several factors, including the need to better manage shared resources; the drive for economic growth through regional integration and development; the need to promote peace and security; and more external factors such as globalization and the agendas of international donors and organizations.DocumentRunning pure: the importance of forest protected areas to drinking water
WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2003This report presents arguments for the potential role of protected areas in helping to maintain water supply to major cities. It demonstrates that water provides a powerful argument for protection.DocumentParks beyond Parks: Genuine community-based wildlife eco-tourism or just another loss of land for Maasai pastoralists in Kenya?
Drylands Programme, IIED, 2002This paper provides an analysis of the Kenyan ‘Parks beyond parks’ programme which attempts to introduce a community based social component to their parks management policies by allowing locals to establish eco-tourism projects adjacent to parks.DocumentRecreational scuba diving in Caribbean Marine Protected Areas: do the users pay?
International Coral Reef Action Network, 2003There are more than 200 marine protected areas (MPAs) in the Caribbean and Central America that contain coral reefs and are therefore theoretically attractive to scuba divers. This study surveyed one fifth of dive operators in 30 countries for their use of MPAs.DocumentThe fishery effects of marine reserves and fishery closures
WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2002Marine reserves, areas permanently closed to all fishing, are frequently proposed as a tool for managing fisheries. Fishery benefits claimed for reserves include increases in spawning stock size, animal body size, and reproductive output of exploited species.DocumentIndigenous and traditional peoples and protected areas: principles, guidelines and case studies
World Commission on Protected Areas, 2000This book is divided into two sections: the first discusses principles and guidelines for indigenous/traditional peoples and protected areas and the second provides case studies.The guidelines are based on the following recognition:protected areas will survive only if they are seen to be of value, in the widest sense, to the nation as a whole and to local people in particularthe rigDocumentMarine reserves: a tool for ecosystem management and conservation
Pew Oceans Commission, 2002This paper considers the variety of threats and competition for use faced by the ocean ecosystems of the U.S. The author argues that seemingly separate threats such as pollution and fishing are linked in that both affect entire marine ecosystems.Pages
