Identification of Land Quality Indicators (LQIs) is a key requirement of sustainable land management. They are required to assess, monitor, and evaluate changes in the quality of land resources and environmental impacts. The Land Quality Indicator (LQI) program monitors the environment and the sector performance of managed ecosystems. The program is being developed on a national and regional scale, but it is also part of a larger global effort to improve natural resource management. The LQI program recommends addressing issues of land management by agroecological zones.
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Showing items 1 through 9 of 490.-
Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksSeptember, 1998Global
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchJanuary, 1998Global
This paper attempts to build on a conceptual analysis of both land tenure and food security to set these various linkages that in a dynamic framework that captures both the effects of access to resources on food security and the effects of food security on access to and use of resources.
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Library Resource
The wealth of the Poor: Managing Ecosystems to Fight Poverty
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Library ResourceTraining Resources & ToolsJanuary, 2011Global
The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII) encouraged FAO at its VII Session to promote the recognition of indigenous peoples’ territorial rights.
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Library ResourceLegislation & PoliciesJanuary, 2005Global
Territorial Development: an innovative approach
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Library ResourceGlobal
The elaboration of these comments has been facilitated by the International CSO Facilitating Team, which the International Planning Committee for Food Sovereignty (IPC) put in place early 2010 to facilitate CSO participation in the elaboration process of the FAO Guidelines. It requested comments from all CSO interested in this process through the Civil Society Mechanism of the CFS.
Civil Society Organizations are requested to send their comments to the attached document until Monday 13th of June to: -
Library Resource
Urban Agriculture for sustainable development
Journal Articles & BooksJanuary, 2006GlobalThe United Nations predicts that over the next 25 years nearly all population growth will be in the cities of the developing world. At current rates, 60% of the world’s total population will live in cities by 2030. As the cities grow, so does the number of urban poor. Unemployment, hunger, and malnutrition are commonplace. In the big city, most of any cash income the poor might bring home goes to feeding themselves and staying alive; any food that does not have to be bought is a bonus.
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Library Resource
Responding to the urban water challenge: advocacy and guide and action handbook
Policy Papers & BriefsJanuary, 2011Global -
Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksJanuary, 2002Global
Unruh JD (2002) Local land tenure in the peace process. Peace Review 14: 337-342
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Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksJanuary, 2006Global
Land Tenure and the ‘‘Evidence Landscape’’ in
Developing Countries
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