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Showing items 1 through 9 of 9.
  1. Library Resource

    Participatory Land Use Planning for Climate-Smart Villages: Guidelines and References

    Manuals & Guidelines
    June, 2018
    Vietnam, Asia, South-Eastern Asia
    Land, Climate Change & Environment
    Land & Food Security
    land-use planning
    climate change
    food security
    agriculture

    Participatory land-use planning (PLUP) refers to a bottom-up method of analyzing land and water resources. In its current form, PLUP integrates inputs about climate change and sea level rise to help the community utilize the resources within its vicinities. In utilizing its resources, the community will be able to improve the people’s livelihoods and help them sustain such resources for the benefit of the next generations. This publication in implementing PLUP focused on climate-smart adaptation in Climate-Smart Villages (CSVs).

  2. Library Resource

    Ensuring the continuation of traditional forest management practices in Myanmar

    Reports & Research
    December, 2018
    Myanmar, South-Eastern Asia, Asia
    Forest Tenure
    forestry

    The Promotion of Indigenous Nature Together (POINT) is a local non-profit organisation and a member of the Asian Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP). To deal with the problems caused by the progressive loss of indigenous knowledge, POINT decided to study the traditional forest management practices of the indigenous people living in Myay Latt. This is a village in western Myanmar where, despite their knowledge, experience and organisation, villagers have found it difficult to maintain their livelihood practices.

  4. Library Resource

    River deltas: scaling up community-driven approaches to sustainable intensification

    Policy Papers & Briefs
    December, 2018
    Laos, Bangladesh, Vietnam, China, Myanmar, Cambodia, India, Thailand
    youth
    water management
    land use

    The residents of the Ganges and Mekong River deltas face serious challenges from rising sea levels, saltwater intrusion, pollution from upstream sources, growing populations, and infrastructure that no longer works as planned. In both deltas, scientists working for nearly two decades with communities, local governments and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) have demonstrated the potential to overcome these challenges and substantially improve people’s livelihoods.

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