Resultados de búsqueda - "people"

Status of One Health implementation in Botswana por Kgosimore, Moatlhodi, Mokhondo, N., Pfukenyi, D.M., Tlale, L., Sebolai, B., Segopolo, I., Mmopi, K., Ntshiamisang, K., Tselaesele, N.M., Baikitse, G., Babayani, N., Phokoje, S., Ntshebe, O., Malambane, G., Knight-Jones, Theodore J.D., Caron, Alexandre, Richards, Shauna, Pule-Meulenberg, Flora

“…In Botswana, the main goal of OH is to achieve resilient health outcomes that recognize the interrelationships between peoples, animals, plants and their shared environment. …”
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When formal and market-based conservation mechanisms disrupt food sovereignty: Impacts of community conservation and payments for environmental services on an indigenous community... por Ibarra. J.T., Barreau, A., Campo, C. del, Camacho, C.I., Martin, G.J., Mccandless, S.R.

“…Appropriate application of the precautionary principle is essential to avoid structural displacement of local peoples and to ensure the success of community conservation initiatives.…”
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Mapping irrigated areas in the dry zone of Myanmar by differentiating evapotranspiration from irrigated and rain-fed areas [Abstract only] por Douangsavanh, Somphasith, McCartney, Matthew P., Lacombe, Guillaume

“…Seasonal water scarcity is widely acknowledged to be a key constraint to livelihoods and peoples’ wellbeing. This paper describes analyses conducted as a contribution to a detailed water resource assessment of the Dry Zone of Myanmar, which sought to provide information on current water availability and its use in agriculture. …”
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Inviting all the world's crops to the table: supporting traditional crops to supply future needs por Hart, H.

“…This publication is another effort of GFU to raise awareness of the importance of underutilized plant species for improving peoples' livelihoods. It underscores the findings of the Chennai Platform for Action, which grew out of an international consultation held in Chennai, India, in April 2005. …”
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The effects of policy discourse on the governance of deforestation and forest degradation reduction in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) por Majambu, E., Tsayem Demaze, M., Sufo-Kankeu, R., Sonwa, D.J., Ongolo, S.

“…From an empirical standpoint, interviews with key actors involved in the DRC REDD+ processes and field observations show that four main types of discourse accompanied the adoption of REDD+ in the DRC: a discourse promoting REDD+ through its forest conservation component, as a policy instrument that would bring in significant financial resources to the DRC forest-related state bureaucracies, a discourse that considers REDD+ as an efficient mean of reducing poverty while promoting sustainability through “green development”, a discourse presenting REDD+ as a way of reducing marginalisation of local communities and indigenous peoples by recognising their customary rights, and finally, a discourse promoting REDD+ as a tool for territorial planning and governance. …”
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Power, inequality, and water governance: The role of third party involvement in water-related conflict and cooperation por Gomez, Helle, Ravnborg, Helle Munk

“…Moreover, the involvement of community-external third parties to mediate in situations where peoples legitimate access to water is challenged provides a promising avenue towards ensuring more equitable water governance. …”
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A typology of climate-conflicts in the Amazon: A scoping review of the unintended socio-political consequences of climate action and inaction por Medina, Leonardo, Higuera Florez, Julian, Penel, Charlotte, Carneiro, Bia, Tucci, Giulia, Madurga Lopez, Ignacio, Navarrete Frías, Carolina, Bonatti, Michelle, Pacillo, Grazia

“…Findings highlight that mitigation and adaptation efforts—particularly forest conservation, renewable energy projects, and infrastructure development—have often generated tensions when imposed through top-down, restrictive, or militarized approaches that marginalize Indigenous peoples and local communities. By contrast, participatory initiatives that respect territorial rights, promote equitable benefit-sharing, and integrate Indigenous knowledge have strengthened cooperation, livelihoods, and trust in governance. …”
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Forest certification: a policy perspective por Elliott, C.

“…The benefits of learning and consensus building among actors (such as NGOs, forest companies, private forest owners, indigenous peoples, governments, etc.) who have traditionally been in conflict with each other can be significant. …”
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ILRI annual report 2007: markets that work - making a living from livestock por International Livestock Research Institute

“…Topics of discussion in chapter 3, Southern Africa, include ILRI in Southern Africa: the context and priorities for engagement; reducing the vulnerability of livestock peoples of southern Africa: saving lives and livelihoods; coping strategies and endgames; commercializing livestock markets in drought-prone southern Africa; livestock-based adaptations to climate change; early detection, response and surveillance for avian influenza in Africa; and foot-and-mouth disease global 'roadmap' launched to help developing-country farmers. …”
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Carbon offset management : worth considering when investing for reforestation CDM por Eriksson, Arvid

“…• What is a likely financial outcome of a reforestation CDM project on degraded land in the Guangxi province of the Peoples Republic of China? • When does an investment like this break even with the cost of buying market based carbon emission allowances? …”

Community forest enterprise markets in Mexico and Brazil: new opportunities and challenges for legal access to the forest por Molnar,A., Gomes, D., Sousa, R., Vidal, N., Hojer, R.F., Arguelles, L.A., Kaatz, S., Martin, A., Donini, G., Scherr, Sara J., White, A., Kaimowitz, D.

“…Recognition of traditional and indigenous peoples' collective rights over forest lands has important implications for forest-rich countries—both developed and developing. …”
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Planning and management of irrigation in Sub-Saharan Africa: reducing the environmental and health costs por McCartney, Matthew P., Boelee, Eline, Cofie, Olufunke O., Mutero, Clifford M.

“…Irrigation undertaken without full consideration of these impacts can have serious adverse repercussions, not only undermining the investment but also worsening poverty and contributing considerably to peoples? suffering. The impacts are strongly inter-linked because it is changes in the environment that cause changes in health. …”
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Profiling Climate Smart Agriculture for Southern Coastal Region of Bangladesh and its Impact on Productivity, Adaptation and Mitigation por Ali, M Yusuf, Hossain, Mohammed Emdad

“…Its coastal southern region agriculture and peoples livelihood is mostly affected by recurrent cyclone, tidal surge, flood, salinity and dearth of appropriate technology options to manage those. …”
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The linkage of El Niño-induced peat fires and its relation to current haze condition in Central Kalimantan por Yulianti, N., Kusin, K., Naito, D., Kawasaki, M., Kozan, O., Susatyo, K.E.

“…Thus, this El Niño-induced fires and haze in peatland area could threaten thousand peoples and cause harmful feed-back to the environment.…”
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Biocultural diversity for food system transformation under global environmental change por Argumedo, Alejandro, Song, Yiching, Khoury, Colin K., Hunter, Danny, Dempewolf, Hannes, Guarino, Luigi, Haan, Stef de

“…Biocultural diversity is central to the nutrition, resilience, and adaptive capacity of Indigenous and traditional peoples, who collectively maintain the longest ongoing human experiences with the provision of food under environmental change. …”
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Gendered evaluation of impacts of landscape degradation and restoration on ecosystem services: perspectives from paired husbands and wives in Ethiopia por Mponela, Powell, Aynekulu, Ermias, Ebrahim, Mohammed, Abate, Tsion, Abera, Wuletawu, Elias, Marlène, Tamene, Lulseged D.

“…Using a gender-inclusive restoration case of Amhara and SNNP (Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples) regions in Ethiopia in the last 6-10 years, we collected data from 59 wife-husband paired households and six gender-disaggregated focus groups. …”
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Gender gap in perspectives of the impacts of degradation and restoration on ecosystem services in Ethiopia por Mponela, Powell, Aynekulu, Ermias, Ebrahim, Mohammed, Abate, Tsion, Abera, Wuletawu, Zaremba, Haley, Elias, Marlène, Tamene, Lulseged D.

“…Towards that end, in October 2021, we collected data from fifty-nine (59) paired husband-wife households and six gender-segregated focus group discussions in two regions of Ethiopia: Amhara and Southern Nations, and Nationalities and Peoples (SNNP). Kendall's concordance analysis established a strong degree of disagreement between men's and women's ratings of restoration outcomes for most indicators. …”
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Seed health trade-offs in adopting quality declared seed in potatofarming systems por Tessema, L., Negash, W., Kakuhenzire, R., Alemu, G.B., Hussen, E.S., Fentie, M.E.

“…Consequently, a survey was conducted in Amhara, Oromia, and Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples’ (SNNP) regions in Ethiopia to determine the reliability of quality control in potato QDS done through only visual assessment by determining the incidence of latent Ralstonia solanacerum (Rs) infection among farmer seed group cooperatives (FSGCs) and individual decentralized seed multipliers (IDSM). …”
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Capacity gaps in land-based mitigation technologies and practices: A first stock take por Bößner, Stefan, Xylia, Maria, Bilbao, Bibiana, Indriani, Siti N., Laub, Moritz, Rahn, Eric, Virla, Luis D., Johnson, Francis X.

“…Other good practice examples include market building for LMTs, using emerging carbon markets, designing bottom-up implementation plans in cooperation with local and Indigenous Peoples, increased ecosystems services payments and taking into consideration local and traditional knowledge for successful LMT adoption and scaling.…”
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Drones, communities and nature: pitfalls and possibilities for conservation and territorial rights por Sauls, L.A., Paneque-Gálvez, J., Amador-Jiménez, M., Vargas-Ramírez, N., Laumonier, Y.

“…While critical voices have highlighted the threat of ‘green securitisation’ and surveillance in contexts where drones are deployed for nature conservation, Indigenous peoples and local communities (IPLCs) worldwide have also begun using drones – most often in alliance with non-governmental organisations or researchers – exploring this technology’s potential to advance their own territorial, political and socio-ecological goals. …”
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