La Politique forestière Malagasy s’articule autour des quatre grandes orientations suivantes: enrayer les processus de dégradation forestière (Orientation 1); mieux gérer les ressources forestières (Orientation 2); augmenter la superficie et le potentiel forestiers (Orientation 3); et accroitre la performance économique du secteur forestier (Orientation 4).
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Showing items 1 through 9 of 78.-
Library ResourceNational PoliciesJanuary, 2001Madagascar
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchAugust, 2001Kenya
Housing occupies an important position in the Kenyan psyche along with the concept of home ownership. The residential developments and investments attract both institutional, corporate organisations as well as private individuals. There are indications that the residential market in Nairobi is very active and that most of the valuation firms in Nairobi cany out market-based valuation of residential properties.
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Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksDecember, 2001Kenya, Africa, Eastern Africa
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Library ResourceMultimediaDecember, 2001Malawi, Southern Africa, Africa
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.
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Library ResourceMultimediaDecember, 2001Kenya, Eastern Africa, Africa
Mr. Situma Mwichebe talking to Ann Mikia about the reality of water rights in Kenya.
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Library ResourceMultimediaDecember, 2001Zimbabwe, Southern Africa, Africa
For much of the last century the Fengu people living near Bulawayo in Zimbabwe, have held title deeds to their land. In this report the chief of the Fengu explains how the title deeds have helped them, and how his people are responding to the current land redistribution programme in Zimbabwe.
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchMarch, 2001Africa, Eastern Africa
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Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksDecember, 2001Ethiopia, Africa, Eastern Africa
Land degradation is a great threat for the future and it requires great effort and resources to ameliorate. The major causes of land degradation in Ethiopia are the rapid population increase, severe soil loss, deforestation, low vegetative cover and unbalanced crop and livestock production. Inappropriate land-use systems and land-tenure policies enhance desertification and loss of agrobiodiversity. Utilization of dung and crop residues for fuel and other uses disturbs the sustainability of land resources. The supply of inputs such as fertilizer, farm machinery and credits are very low.
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchDecember, 2001Uganda, Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, Eastern Africa
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Library ResourceMultimediaDecember, 2001Kenya, Eastern Africa, Africa
Catherine Gatundu describing how the Forest Action Network is helping communities in Kenya to stand up for their rights to clean, safe water.
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