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Protecting the environment across borders in southern Africa
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Transfrontier conservation initiatives refer to environmental and wildlife management programmes that cross political boundaries and national borders. These occur in 117 areas of the world. The hope is that a combined approach to ecosystem management will produce positive environmental outcomes, increased revenue from ecotourism, and benefits for local communities.DocumentManaging natural resources to benefit poor communities in Mozambique
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Since 1975, Mozambique has been moving from centralised natural resources management to models where more power is held by communities. In rural areas, Community-Based Natural Resource Management is the strategy expected to meet the joint aims of conservation and poverty reduction. In theory, communities with land rights will use resources sustainably and increase benefits to their livelihoods.DocumentUsing mid-level cadres as substitutes for internationally mobile health professionals in Africa: a desk review
Human Resources for Health, 2004This article, from Human Resources for Health, examines the experiences of using substitute health workers (SHW) in Africa. The review focuses mainly on physicians and reviews data from Tanzania, Congo, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia and Ghana. Findings demonstrate the cost-effectiveness of using SHWs and higher rates of retention within countries and in rural communities.DocumentUrbanisation by default: changing rural existences and livelihoods in southern Africa
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2003The dual influences of conflict and globalisation have severely affected settlement patterns in urban and rural Angola and Mozambique. As a result, the incidence of urban poverty is on the increase. Patterns of movement in such situations challenge conventional understandings of what is meant by ‘urban’ and question the validity of current urban development strategies.DocumentGet moving: better access to public transport
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Encouraging greater access to transport, including public transport, can transform the lives of disabled people. Improved mobility is crucial to alleviating poverty throughout the developing world as it allows people with disabilities to play an active role in society both economically and socially.DocumentEducation For All (EFA) - Fast Track Initiative (FTI) status report
Education for All Fast Track Initiative, World Bank, 2004This report looks at the progress of the FTI.DocumentReport of the Southern Africa civil society consultation
Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2004This paper reports on the Southern Africa regional consultation conference on the Commission for Africa (CFA). Participants came from civil society groups from Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zimbabwe and Zambia. At the conclusion of the two day meeting the participants released a communiqué of the meeting and its deliberations.DocumentPolicy and programmatic measures taken to meet the needs of the elderly: Africa’s response to a budding challenge
Union for African Populations Studies / Union pour l’Etude de la Population Africaine, 2004This paper examines the policy and programmatic measures taken so far by African countries to meet the needs of the elderly since 1994.DocumentHow Northern donors promote corruption: tales from the new Mozambique
The Corner House, UK, 2004This policy briefing explores the growth of corruption in Mozambique over the last three decades with a special emphasis, on the role that Northern donors have played in that process.The brief finds that increasing intervention by international financial institutions and bilateral aid donors, facilitated by tacit alliances between donors and a predatory faction of the Mozambican elite, has beenDocumentPutting access on the agenda: ensuring mobility for people with disabilities
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2004Whilst developed countries have made progress in making transport services more accessible for people with disabilities, developing countries have lagged behind. However, the human rights approach to disability – seeing every citizen as entitled to be included in social and economic opportunities – is slowly gaining acceptance.Pages
