What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs

This case study explores the different barriers that men and women face when implementing sustainable land management (SLM) under the Nairobi Water Fund (NWF) in Kenya. The NWF is a public-private partnership, designed by The Nature Conservancy (TNC) as a payment for ecosystem services (PES) scheme...

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Main Authors: Nijbroek, Ravic P., Wangui, Elizabeth Edna
Format: Brief
Language:Inglés
Published: CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems 2018
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/96979
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author Nijbroek, Ravic P.
Wangui, Elizabeth Edna
author_browse Nijbroek, Ravic P.
Wangui, Elizabeth Edna
author_facet Nijbroek, Ravic P.
Wangui, Elizabeth Edna
author_sort Nijbroek, Ravic P.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description This case study explores the different barriers that men and women face when implementing sustainable land management (SLM) under the Nairobi Water Fund (NWF) in Kenya. The NWF is a public-private partnership, designed by The Nature Conservancy (TNC) as a payment for ecosystem services (PES) scheme, under which farmers in the Upper Tana River basin receive in-kind payments for implementing sustainable land management practices. They include constructing water pans (see Figure 1) to reduce water extractions from the river in the dry season, building terraces to promote water infiltration and reduce soil erosion, or planting grass strips to reduce erosion when livestock are being fed. SLM also includes the promotion of agroforestry and a suite of riparian zone management practices.
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spelling CGSpace969792023-03-14T08:06:41Z What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs Nijbroek, Ravic P. Wangui, Elizabeth Edna This case study explores the different barriers that men and women face when implementing sustainable land management (SLM) under the Nairobi Water Fund (NWF) in Kenya. The NWF is a public-private partnership, designed by The Nature Conservancy (TNC) as a payment for ecosystem services (PES) scheme, under which farmers in the Upper Tana River basin receive in-kind payments for implementing sustainable land management practices. They include constructing water pans (see Figure 1) to reduce water extractions from the river in the dry season, building terraces to promote water infiltration and reduce soil erosion, or planting grass strips to reduce erosion when livestock are being fed. SLM also includes the promotion of agroforestry and a suite of riparian zone management practices. 2018-08 2018-08-28T12:40:26Z 2018-08-28T12:40:26Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/96979 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems Nijbroek, Ravic; Wangui, Edna. 2018. What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs. Colombo, Sri Lanka: CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems (WLE). 4p.
spellingShingle Nijbroek, Ravic P.
Wangui, Elizabeth Edna
What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs
title What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs
title_full What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs
title_fullStr What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs
title_full_unstemmed What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs
title_short What women and men want: Considering gender for successful, sustainable land management programs
title_sort what women and men want considering gender for successful sustainable land management programs
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/96979
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