Sentence examples for livelihood policies from inspiring English sources

As successful cities increasingly attract global investment in smarter, integrated and urban-scale food-water-energy systems, livelihood policies are developed at the city level and aligned with new national frameworks that support managed migration, global cyber security and mega-regional trade systems.

Application of WTA technique to value ecosystem services is recommended for similar PES schemes for public-private stakeholder's recognition, understanding of natural ecosystems value, and assessment of the total gain in wellbeing from PES scheme as alternative conservation-livelihood policy.

We further recommend institutionalizing PES as national conservation and livelihoods enhancement policy tool to conserve ecosystems for provision of ecosystem services.

Land use planning and livelihood strategies, investments and policies need be matched to this diversity.

High rate of poverty, population growth, limited landholding size, limited livelihood opportunities and government policies combined with environmental factors have increased forced migration in the global south.

All three of these cases exemplify the destabilization of pastoral livelihoods by preventable external policies.

Access to capitals is central in understanding livelihoods while reflecting how policies and institutions affect access to capitals is also important (DFID 1999).

This research identifies links between place-based processes of development and coordinated efforts to defend rural livelihoods – with implications for policies of governance (land rights, water rights), and for the design of localised resource management.

People who live in or utilize forests face the prospect of being removed or having livelihoods curtailed if global policies encourage states to centralize forest management to protect forests (Agrawal et al. 2011).

Despite this exposure and sensitivity to frequent droughts, pastoral economy in the ASALs' of Kenya accounts for 90%% of all employment opportunities and 95%% of family income and livelihood security (Kenya ASAL Policy 2012).

The adaptation and mitigation policy for livelihood security is devised based on climatic vulnerability assessment and deals with coping strategies of local communities in the face of increasingly frequent and extreme climatic events (Paavola and Adger 2005; Eriksen and O'Brien 2007).