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Showing items 1 through 9 of 12.
Thai national irrigation systems, serving a large number of small paddy farmers, require water users' organization for effective and sustainable joint management; however, water users' organizations (WUOs) presently cover only 27% of the total irrigation area.
In the last three decades, the Borana rangelands of Southern Ethiopia have been deteriorating due to unsustainable utilization.
Land-use and cover changes around Budongo Forest Reserve (BFR) were analysed from multi-temporal LandSat images (1988 and 2002) and associated field-based studies in 2003-2004.
A major development concern of the 1970s and 1980s was 'the other energy' or 'woodfuel crisis'.
The prevention of soil erosion is one of the most essential requirements for sustainable agriculture in developing countries.
To examine the impact of small reservoir irrigation development in Africa, the performance and productivity of two small reservoirs and irrigation schemes in the Upper East Region of Ghana were investigated in this study.
Up until the end of the 1980s the Peruvian public administration played a central role in irrigation systems throughout the country; this changed in 1989 when operational management of the systems was transferred to water users associations (WUAs).
Developing farmers' institutional capacity to defend their water rights is central to sustaining irrigation farming in the UK. Increasing demand and competition for water and the introduction of new water regulations have led many farmers to re-evaluate the security of their water rights.
The need of Fulanis for secured access to land is a long time policy challenge in Nigeria but progress in achieving this is far from being made.
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