Description: Participation in Forest and Conservation Management

Participation in Forest and Conservation Management

The participation of local communities and other stakeholders in managing forestry and conservation projects can help to improve forest productivity, alleviate poverty, enhance environmental sustainability, and make rules governing forest access mo...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	World Bank
Language:	English
Published:	Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:	ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES AGROFORESTRY APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY BIODIVERSITY BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION BUILDING LOCAL CAPACITY COMMUNITY INVESTMENT CONSERVATION STRATEGY CONSULTATION CULTIVATION DECENTRALIZATION DECISION MAKING DECISIONMAKING ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES EXTENSION FAMILIES FARM FORESTRY FODDER FOREST FOREST AREAS FOREST MANAGEMENT FOREST POLICIES FOREST PRODUCTIVITY FOREST PROTECTION FOREST PROTECTION COMMITTEES FOREST RESOURCES FOREST SECTOR FOREST SERVICE FOREST USERS FORESTRY FORESTRY AGENCY FORESTRY DEVELOPMENT FORESTRY PROJECT FORESTRY PROJECTS FORESTRY RESOURCES FORESTRY SECTOR FORESTS GENDER GOVERNMENT COMMITMENT INCOME INDIGENOUS GROUPS INFORMATION NETWORKS INVENTORIES KEY ACTORS LANDLESS HOUSEHOLDS LANDLESS PEOPLE LIVESTOCK LOCAL CAPACITY MARKETING MEDICINES MULCH NGOS OIL PARTICIPATION OF LOCAL COMMUNITIES PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES POVERTY ALLEVIATION PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH STATE FORESTRY SUSTAINABLE USE TIMBER TIMBER HARVESTS TIMBER PRODUCTION TIMBER PRODUCTS TREES VILLAGE FOREST WATERSHED WOOD WOOD PRODUCTS FOREST MANAGEMENT CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION POVERTY MITIGATION WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION STAKEHOLDER ANALYSIS GOVERNMENT COMMITMENTS INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE CAPACITY BUILDING NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1995/06/2815102/participation-forest-conservation-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11668

Description
Summary:	The participation of local communities and other stakeholders in managing forestry and conservation projects can help to improve forest productivity, alleviate poverty, enhance environmental sustainability, and make rules governing forest access more enforceable. Introducing participatory management depends on government commitment; and it requires time and resources to develop consensus among stakeholders, establish new institutional arrangements, decentralize finance and administration, ensure appropriate rules and incentives for local involvement, and build organizational capacity at the local level.

Participation in Forest and Conservation Management

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