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There are 4, 118 content items of different types and languages related to gestion des ressources naturelles on the Land Portal.
Displaying 2293 - 2304 of 2586

Understanding patterns of resource use and consumption: a prelude to co-management

Journal Articles & Books
Décembre, 2000
Indonésie

For co-management of conservation areas to be effective, detailed information on local people's use of natural resources is essential. One method to obtain some of that information, a household record keeping study, is given. It is simple to implement and analyse, and provides useful, quantitative data on resource use and income levels. The method and present data derived from three studies of Melayu and Iban communities in and around the Danau Sentarum Wildlife Reserve in West Kalimantan, Indonesia, are described.

Urban growth threatens ancestral lands

Multimedia
Décembre, 2001
Malawi
Afrique australe
Afrique

As cities expand to cover farmland with roads and buildings, the conflict between traditional land rights, and modern systems of ownership and distribution become very clear. This report comes from Blantyre in Malawi, where city authorities now charge rent on land that was once freely owned.

Using participatory research and gender analysis in natural resource management

Reports & Research
Décembre, 2000

The use of participatory tools and methods has increased dramatically in

natural resource management (NRM) over the past decade, largely because of

the recognition that sustainable NRM cannot be achieved without involving the

individuals and communities who make decisions about how resources are

used. Participation of resource users and other stakeholders is important not

only in the management of resources, but also in research oriented toward the

generation of information and innovations that shape how resources are

Water and bioenergy a case study from the Thai ethanol sector.

Conference Papers & Reports
Décembre, 2012
Thaïlande
Asie
Asia du sud-est

Modern bioenergy systems are attracting increasing attention from governments in Asia as a potential solution to a range of policy problems related to energy security and sustainable development. Despite growing interest in bioenergy systems, there is still a limited understanding of how their expansion could impact on natural resources such as water. This paper aims to shed some light on the relationship between modern bioenergy development and water depletion using a case study on the biofuel sector in Thailand.