Sentence examples for community livelihoods from inspiring English sources

Appropriately designed CBFM policy can provide means to sustain and strengthen community livelihoods and at the same time avoid deforestation, restore forest cover and density, provide carbon mitigation and create rural assets.

The work I'm doing now (by facilitating the start of associations http://bfamfaphd.com and http://nyctbd.com/resources) is focused on creating longterm community livelihoods where shared decision-making and shared profit are possible.

A methodological approach is applied in the context of a rural village environment in Tanzania, Zanzibar, where local, spatially sensitive stakeholder knowledge is crucial in solving land management challenges as the resources are used extensively for supporting community livelihoods and are threatened by economic uses and agricultural expansion.

Success in this governance approach can promote success in ecological integrity and community livelihoods.

He gathered qualitative and quantitative data regarding the connection between river water, agricultural practices and community livelihoods.

Water governance is emerging approach to restore the Ganges Brahmaputra Basin (GBB) ecosystems and secure community livelihoods.

Study results show that density is less important in an individual's perceptions of rural character than are concepts of community, livelihood, and signs of development and change.

As society evolves and community livelihood has been acknowledged as an ingredient for sustainable coastal development, the breakwaters must do more than just dissipate wave forces.

The paper addresses some of the poignant points of local community livelihood struggles whilst discussing the Lake Kutubu villagers as they host an oil company in their pristine backyards in Papua New Guinea (PNG).

In an effort to reduce the potential for negative social impacts in forest carbon projects, private third-party actors such as the Climate, Community, and Biodiversity Alliance (Alliance) have established certification schemes (e.g. standards) to ensure that biodiversity and community livelihood goals are met through just means while also reaching carbon mitigation goals.

In this respect, a participatory integrated assessment (PIA) approach is presented in this paper to provide an effective means to mainstream wetland climate change adaptation in rural sustainable development strategies, and thus to reduce climate vulnerability and to enhance rural community livelihood.