Forest tenure reform implementation in Uganda: Current challenges and future opportunities
Securing tenure rights to communal forests in Masindi district, Uganda: Lessons from Participatory Prospective Analysis (PPA)
Safeguarding the forest tenure rights of forest-dependent communities in Uganda: Insights from a national-level Participatory Prospective Analysis workshop
Guide for co-elaboration of scenarios: Building shared understanding and joint action for reform and security of forest tenure
Strengthening tenure security and community participation in forest management in Kibaale district, Uganda: Insights from Participatory Prospective Analysis
Securing the customary tenure rights of forest-dependent communities in Lamwo district, northern Uganda: Insights from Participatory Prospective Analysis
Una visión regional y local sobre la seguridad de tenencia comunal de la tierra y el bosque en Loreto
Socio-ecological analysis of multiple-use forest management in the Bolivian Amazon
Community families throughout tropical regions derive an important share of their income from multiple forest products, with generally positive outcomes on their livelihoods. The production of these products in a multiple-use forest management scheme (MFM, the production of multiple forest products within a single management unit) encompasses many (yet) unknown socioeconomic and ecological feedbacks.
Recognizing and Supporting Territories and Areas Conserved by Indigenous and Local Communities
This publication is based on a range of past studies on ICCAs conducted in several regions of the world in the last two decades, and, most recently, on 19 country level case studies. The latter were commissioned as part of a project on ICCA Recognition and Support, undertaken by the ICCA Consortium, coordinated by Kalpavriksh.
It also incorporates some key findings of a parallel project on ICCA Legislation, also undertaken by the ICCA Consortium, and coordinated by Natural Justice.
The publication intends to:
Implementing Forest Landscape Restoration Initiatives
Forest landscape restoration (FLR) initiatives are being launched over much of the global South. These initiatives seek to restore ecological functions and associated ecosystem goods and services while improving social outcomes (Mansourian and Vallauri 2014). The scale of these initiatives is such that large geographic areas as well as large numbers of people will be affected in the countries that choose to participate in them.