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Adoption of joint village land use planning (JVLUP) by the Government of Tanzania to increase tenure security for livestock keepers

ILRI and partners including Government of Tanzania (GoT) piloted joint village land use planning (JVLUP) to protect shared resources including grazing lands for local livestock keepers in four clusters of villages covering 175,000 hectares of grazing land through the Sustainable Rangeland Management...

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Autor principal: CGIAR Research Program on Livestock
Formato: Case Study
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2019
Materias:
livestock
land use
households
environment
planning
management
villages
grazing
tenure
land
resources
adoption
government
grazing lands
rangeland management
tenure security
case studies
agrifood systems
rural development
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121502
Sumario:ILRI and partners including Government of Tanzania (GoT) piloted joint village land use planning (JVLUP) to protect shared resources including grazing lands for local livestock keepers in four clusters of villages covering 175,000 hectares of grazing land through the Sustainable Rangeland Management Project funded by IFAD (third phase 2016-2020). Now the GoT is upscaling JVLUP with a Global Environment Facility (GEF) grant of US$7.15 million across twenty-two villages in five districts, counting almost 13,000 households (69,555) people over 30,000 hectares.

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