Artykuły w czasopismach na temat „Natural resource management partnerships”
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Labonne, Beatrice. "Public-private partnerships in natural resources management". Natural Resources Forum 22, nr 2 (maj 1998): 75–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1477-8947.1998.tb00714.x.
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Rinkus, Marisa A., Tracy Dobson, Meredith L. Gore i Erin A. Dreelin. "Collaboration as process: a case study of Michigan's watershed permit". Water Policy 18, nr 1 (2.06.2015): 182–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wp.2015.202.
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Collaborative watershed management has been heavily promoted and widely implemented to address a variety of natural resource concerns, resulting in the adoption and adaptation of the approach to management by regulatory agencies. Although several characteristics or indicators of success for watershed partnerships have been identified in the literature, these often portray a direct cause and effect relationship between partnership characteristics and outcomes. However, partnerships involve dynamic processes that can be influenced by both form and function (internally and externally) throughout various stages of the partnerships' existence. Our study presents an evaluation framework from the group process and evaluation literature to highlight the importance of evaluating ‘intermediate measures of partnership effectiveness’ in watershed partnerships, using the case of Michigan's voluntary watershed-based stormwater permit. Given the increasing use of watershed partnerships in a regulatory setting that is constantly in flux and the difficulty in assessing the effects of such groups on water quality, results suggest the utility of ‘intermediate measures of partnership effectiveness’ for assessing partnership process in order to provide ongoing feedback and incentives to ensure long-term success.
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MAKSANOVA, Lyudmila, Sembrika IVANOVA, Darima BUDAEVA i Alyona ANDREEVA. "Public–Private Partnerships in Ecotourism Development in Protected Areas: A Case Study of Tunkinsky National Park in Russia". Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism 11, nr 7 (30.11.2020): 1700. http://dx.doi.org/10.14505//jemt.v11.7(47).11.
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This paper discusses the opportunities offered by public–private partnerships in developing ecotourism infrastructure in protected areas. The paper also addresses the issues contributing to threats and conflicts while implementing infrastructure projects. In order to fulfil research objectives, the authors employ a sociological instrument. Using a snowball method, the authors selected 34 experts with professional competencies in tourism development, natural resource management, protected area management, and public-private partnerships. The results of this study demonstrate a potential demand for the mechanisms of public-private partnerships when developing ecotourism infrastructure. Using the case study of Tunkinsky National Park, the authors identified potential threats and conflicts in the process of preparation and delivery of public-private partnership projects for ecotourism infrastructure development.
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Roper, Cindy G. "Interstate Water Compacts: Partnerships for Transboundary Water Resource Management". Journal of South Carolina Water Resources, nr 2 (1.06.2015): 24–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.34068/jscwr.02.04.
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While there are both successes and challenges related to the use of interstate water compacts, in their most effective forms they allow states to take a comprehensive, holistic approach to water management. Successful compacts tend to encompass the natural hydrologic boundaries of the water basin. They are more likely to utilize a commission type governance structure with sufficient authority to carry out the mission and goals of the compacting agreement. Successful compacts are flexible and allow for future developments (including climate change) while being cognizant of the need to protect and enhance the environment. They are also sensitive to the needs and desires of various stakeholders, including federal, state, and local governments as well as non-governmental organizations. Water compacts also face a variety of challenges. They must answer to a wide and diverse constituent base, often with conflicting interests. Stronger states can and do attempt to “bully” other states, severely limiting or eliminating altogether the usefulness of the compact. Governance structures that fail to integrate the interests of all states into a single body simply make the compact into an arena where small scale water wars can be fought. To illustrate an area where interstate water compacts could make a significant contribution, this paper concludes with a case study highlighting South Carolina’s transboundary water issues with North Carolina and Georgia. Recommendations for South Carolina include beginning negotiations toward the development of federal-interstate compacts as well as considering action in the Supreme Court in the event that these negotiations fail.
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Amelia, Chori, Syamsul Alam Paturusi i I. Nyoman Merit. "Adaptive Governance System through Multi-Stakeholder Partnerships for Natural Resource Conservation in Serangan Island, Denpasar City". ECOTROPHIC : Jurnal Ilmu Lingkungan (Journal of Environmental Science) 13, nr 1 (31.05.2019): 85. http://dx.doi.org/10.24843/ejes.2019.v13.i01.p09.
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This research aims to understand environmental partnerships that have built in Serangan Island, Denpasar, to understand the governance systems based on environmental partnerships in Serangan Island, Denpasar, and analyze adaptive capacity of those governance systems to changes in socioeconomic and environmental conditions in Serangan Island, Denpasar. This research is conducted in the settlements and tourism areas outside the BTID tourism area in Serangan Island, Denpasar, on December 2018 until Februari 2019, using qualitative approach is used through indepth interviews to sixteen informans, which have particular roles in natural resource conservation in Serangan Island, Denpasar, which include conservation and utilization of turtles, coral reefs, sea biota, and many types of governance and partnerships in Serangan Island. Result shows that the government and business partnerships were initiated from provision of tourism infrastructure which was developed into wider partnerships with NGOs and communities in the area of turtle conservation, while collaborative governance in the shape of community-based coastal resources management in Serangan Island. Meanwhile, adaptive co-management was developed through devolution of partial responsibility of turtle’s conservation and utilization to local communities through various deals and MoUs. Result also shows that adaptive capacity of Serangan Islanders has developed towards resilience to changes of environmental and socioeconomic conditions. Two recommendations are advised to natural resource managers in Serangan Island. Firstly, robust data collection and supervision systems needs to be developed for governance of turtles, coral reefs, and sea biota. Secondly, social learning through dialogue, reflexions, and evaluation needs to be implemented to reassess the outdated governance practices.
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Dockry, Michael J., Sophia A. Gutterman i Mae A. Davenport. "Building Bridges: Perspectives on Partnership and Collaboration from the US Forest Service Tribal Relations Program". Journal of Forestry 116, nr 2 (7.09.2017): 123–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.5849/jof-2016-106.
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AbstractAmerican Indian tribes have inherent rights to national forestland and resources codified in treaties, the US Constitution, statutes, Presidential Executive Orders, and case law. These rights require a government-to-government relationship between each tribe and the US Forest Service (USFS), which recognizes federal trust responsibilities and tribal sovereignty. This is implemented through government-to-government consultation. Along with consultation, the USFS seeks to create opportunities to work in partnership with tribes to support natural resource management for mutual benefit. The purpose of this article is to explore partnership building and collaboration between the USFS and American Indian tribes in the context of the USFS tribal relations program. The article outlines successful practices and barriers for building partnerships between federally recognized tribes and the USFS. Qualitative research methods were used to analyze 26 semistructured interviews with USFS employees with tribal relations duties to understand their perspectives on building partnerships and fulfilling the government trust responsibility with American Indian tribes.
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Thellbro, Camilla, Therese Bjärstig i Katarina Eckerberg. "Drivers for Public–Private Partnerships in Sustainable Natural Resource Management—Lessons from the Swedish Mountain Region". Sustainability 10, nr 11 (28.10.2018): 3914. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su10113914.
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Sweden’s mountain areas are sensitive ecosystems that are used by a wide range of stakeholders, and this raises multiple sustainability concerns. Collaborative governance solutions are becoming increasingly common in such situations to promote more sustainable practices. While the Swedish mountain area is indeed a hot spot for different forms of public–private partnerships (PPPs) related to natural resources management, as yet, little is known about the shaping of participation, leadership, and implementation of these processes. What are the drivers for implementing collaborative environmental partnerships, do the drivers differ, and if so, how? What role does the specific context play in the design of these PPPs? Are the PPPs useful, and if so, for what? To analyze those issues, we conducted 38 semi-structured interviews with project leaders from a sample randomly selected from a database of 245 public–private collaborative projects in the Swedish mountains. Our results indicate that consequential incentives in the form of funding and previous successful collaborations seem to be the major drivers for such partnerships. A critical discussion of the possibilities and limitations of public–private forms of governance in rural mountain areas adds to the ongoing debate on the performance of environmental PPPs in a regional context.
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Brown, Madeline, Timothy Murtha, Whittaker Schroder i Luwei Wang. "Defining Cultural Resources: A Case Study from the Mid-Atlantic United States". Human Organization 81, nr 1 (15.02.2022): 47–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/1938-3525-81.1.47.
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Integrating cultural and natural resources for large landscape conservation remains an applied challenge for landscape planners and resource managers across North America. When resources are considered at a regional scale, developing shared priorities, definitions, and metrics is an essential but complex process for successful conservation partnerships. Strategies exist for designing regional conservation models for natural resources, but methods for cultural resource conservation planning often remain focused on individual sites and buildings. Here, we build on our previous work with the Landscape Conservation Cooperatives to advance frameworks and spatial models for regionally integrated natural and cultural resource conservation design and planning. Specifically, we present the results of our survey of cultural resource specialists in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States to better understand how cultural resources are defined, classified, and valued by this group. Methods from applied cognitive anthropology are useful for uncovering cultural consensus and more marginalized perspectives around resource management priorities, offering a clear pathway for integrating cultural and natural resource conservation. We conclude by restating a call for a National GAP-like research program for cultural resources that integrates diverse cultural practices, perspectives, histories, and values of communities for designing future conservation priorities.
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Prager, Katrin. "Local and Regional Partnerships in Natural Resource Management: The Challenge of Bridging Institutional Levels". Environmental Management 46, nr 5 (24.09.2010): 711–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00267-010-9560-9.
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Moore, Clinton T., Terry L. Shaffer i Jill J. Gannon. "Spatial Education: Improving Conservation Delivery Through Space-Structured Decision Making". Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management 4, nr 1 (1.06.2013): 199–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.3996/082012-jfwm-069.
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Abstract Adaptive management is a form of structured decision making designed to guide management of natural resource systems when their behaviors are uncertain. Where decision making can be replicated across units of a landscape, learning can be accelerated, and biological processes can be understood in a larger spatial context. Broad-based partnerships among land management agencies, exemplified by Landscape Conservation Cooperatives (conservation partnerships created through the U.S. Department of the Interior), are potentially ideal environments for implementing spatially structured adaptive management programs.
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Reyes, Julian J., John D. Wiener, Diana Doan-Crider i Rachael Novak. "Building collaborative capacity: supporting tribal agriculture and natural resources in a changing climate". Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems 33, nr 3 (2.02.2018): 222–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1742170517000801.
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AbstractA working group was held during the 2017 National Adaptation Forum to build collaborative capacity on issues related to Tribal agriculture and natural resource management in a changing climate. We developed three synthetic themes from these discussions and dialogue to highlight on-going opportunities, but also demonstrate areas for continued engagement with Tribes related to effective agricultural and natural resource management. We hope this forum demonstrates the critical importance of partnerships, and motivates further coordination and collaboration among Tribes, universities and Federal agencies.
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Schuett, Michael A., i Steve Selin. "Profiling Collaborative Natural Resource Initiatives and Active Participants". Northern Journal of Applied Forestry 19, nr 4 (1.12.2002): 155–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/njaf/19.4.155.
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Abstract Managers and citizens are becoming more involved in a collaborative management approach to natural resource decision-making. However, a limited amount of research has examined the profile of collaborative natural resource initiatives (CI) and its participants. The purpose of this study was to examine 30 CIs from across the United States and the “active participants” involved with the CIs. Using a mail survey, 647 stakeholders were queried about the CI including mission, size, membership, duration, motives for participation in the CI, and keys to successful collaboration. Reasons for stakeholder involvement included responsibility, concern over natural resource issues, and developing better partnerships. Keys to successful collaboration included six areas: development, information exchange, organizational support, personal communication, relationships/team building, and accomplishments. Practical information of results for stakeholders as well as resource managers involved in collaboration include: understanding participant motives, agreeing on mission, thorough and accurate communications, and developing support and relationships. Suggestions are given for future research on measuring success and including numerous perspectives on collaboration.
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Kurian, Mathew, Ton Dietz i K. S. Murali. "Public-private partnerships in watershed management - evidence from the Himalayan foothills". Water Policy 6, nr 2 (1.04.2004): 131–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wp.2004.0009.
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Public-private partnerships have emerged in recent years as an important policy option to ensure service provision in the water resources sector. However, there is very little analysis of past experience of partnerships between the public sector and various arms of the private sector: water companies, NGOs or even farmer groups. Further, there is limited conceptualisation of what is meant by partnerships between the public and private sectors. This paper draws on a study of watershed management in Haryana to analyse the evolution of public-private partnerships in natural resource management. The paper finds that the public sector has an important role to play in facilitating design of an institutional contract that clarifies water rights and rules for benefit sharing and conflict resolution. Interestingly, the paper finds that when a proper institutional structure is in place, well-endowed individuals with sufficient interest in a common pool good (like an irrigation system) may emerge to provide irrigation services with positive equity and efficiency outcomes for the environment and rural communities. However, the paper argues that state parastatals have an important role to play in monitoring the impact of watershed management on traditionally marginalized groups like women and landless and coordinating inter-sectoral policy change to ensure that public-private partnerships can be sustained in the long term.
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Converse, Rowan, Daniel Shaw, Kim Eichhorst i May Leinhart. "Bringing citizen monitoring into land management: a case study of the Bosque Ecosystem Monitoring Program". Journal of Science Communication 15, nr 03 (20.04.2016): A02. http://dx.doi.org/10.22323/2.15030202.
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Despite the rapid expansion of citizen-based monitoring, data from these programs remain underutilized by natural resource managers, perhaps due to quality and comparability issues. We present the Bosque Ecosystem Monitoring Program as a case study of an initiative successfully meeting long-term monitoring needs of federal, state, tribal, and local natural resource managers, and informing public policy. To maximize potential for partnerships with managers, we recommend the creation of a five-year plan including scientific goals and financial solvency strategies prior to establishing a citizen science program, and offering multiple platforms for data-sharing and dialogue.
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Wyk, E. van, C. M. Breen, T. Sherwill i D. Magadlela. "Challenges for the relationship between science and society: developing capacity for ecosystem governance in an emerging democracy". Water Policy 9, S2 (1.11.2007): 99–111. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wp.2007.138.
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This paper considers the challenges for the emergence of science/society partnerships in a young democracy in the context of access to, and use of, natural resources. As resource issues and related decision-making gain in complexity and urgency, science is increasingly expected to develop solutions in partnership with the public. Challenges to these partnerships are discussed and supported by observations from a South African case example in water resources management. Within the current governance system for natural resources, there are both an expectation and an opportunity to promote democracy via the civic science process. Key to achieving this is the process of collaborative knowledge generation in which science and the public are knowledge partners. The opportunity is supported by various factors: the resource “supply and demand” dialogue around access to, and use of, resources reinforces democratic processes through the explicit recognition of diverse knowledge systems; the research process makes provision for rigour in the co-creation of knowledge; and the overall expectation of democratic relationships in society creates a milieu favourable for promoting democracy through science. Within the context of a developing country, challenges include low levels of social capital such as trust, empowerment and connectedness. The case study also indicates that there are significant delays in attempts to address differentials in empowerment and trust in the science/society partnership, and that this is a significant barrier for the ability of civic science to be an effective vehicle for deepening democracy. In addition, the civic science endeavour is currently only weakly supported by policy. Unless the imperative for civic science to support democratic governance is institutionalised through policy and strategy, it is unlikely that there will be sufficient human and financial investment in civic science as a means to promote democratic governance. This is especially true for developing countries, whose policies and strategies should support the use of civic science as a means of bridging inequities and meeting urgent development goals together with more medium- and long-term imperatives through the co-creation of knowledge.
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Băneș, A., M. D. Orboi, C. Popescu i T. Iancu. "School-Community Partnership - an effective tool, useful for environmental community development of Romanian countryside". International Journal of Learning and Teaching 7, nr 2 (31.12.2015): 56. http://dx.doi.org/10.18844/ijlt.v7i2.169.
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<p>This paper presents the theoretical and practical implications of school - community partnership in community development of Romanian rural environment by conducting a content analysis of the addressed topic. In most Western countries, the trend of opening the school to the community is obvious. Because the resources for education are falling, the partnership can be an effective tool for better management of local resources, a way of attracting new resources for school, and harnessing the school resource in benefit of the community. Also, to ensure good quality education is necessary for every school to achieve a genuine partnership with its community. Under this partnership it is natural to find their place all social categories and all interested institutions in the development of education: human resources of the education system, students enrolled in schools, students families, government institutions and NGOs. In rural areas, the school is the most powerful institution, vital for community development. The school must be open to the needs of the rural community to identify those areas where it can develop community partnerships: alternative leisure activities for children and youth, activities of road education, health, helping the elderly and poor families, involvement in humanitarian campaigns, etc. The role of the school, parents and local authorities is very great, and the development of an active partnership between these participants in Romanian rural areas would reduce school dropout and integrate children with special educational needs. Schools that have developed genuine partnerships within the local school shows that the benefits are significant.</p><p> </p><p>Keywords: school-community partnership, dropout, integration, community development</p>
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Isely, Elaine Sterrett, Alan D. Steinman, Paul N. Isely i Michael A. Parsell. "Building partnerships to address conservation and management of western Michigan’s natural resources". Freshwater Science 33, nr 2 (czerwiec 2014): 679–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/675933.
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HARWOOD, R. R., F. PLACE, A. H. KASSAM i H. M. GREGERSEN. "INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC GOODS THROUGH INTEGRATED NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RESEARCH IN CGIAR PARTNERSHIPS". Experimental Agriculture 42, nr 4 (25.09.2006): 375–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0014479706003802.
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The CGIAR System conducts research to produce international public goods (IPG) that are of wide applicability, creating a scientific base which speeds and broadens local adaptive development. Integrated natural resources management (INRM) research is sometimes seen to be very location specific and consequently does not lend itself readily to the production of IPGs. In this paper we analyse ways in which strategic approaches to INRM research can have broad international applicability and serve as useful foundations for the development of locally adapted technologies. The paper describes the evolution of the IPG concept within the CGIAR and elaborates on five major types of IPGs that have been generated from a varied set of recent INRM research efforts. CGIAR networks have both strengths and weaknesses in INRM research and application, with enormous differences in relative research and development capacities, responsibilities and data access of its partners, making programme process evolution critical to acceptance and participation. Many of the lessons learnt regarding challenges and corresponding IPG research approaches are relevant to designing and managing future multi-scale, multi-locational, co-ordinated INRM programmes involving broad-based partnerships to address complex environmental and livelihood problems for development.
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Oliver, P. "What makes catchment management groups “tick”?" Water Science and Technology 43, nr 9 (1.05.2001): 263–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.2001.0555.
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The work of catchment management groups throughout Australia represents a significant economic and social investment in natural resource management. Institutional structures and policies, the role of on-ground coordinators, facilitation processes, citizen participation and social capital are critical factors influencing the success of catchment management groups. From a participant-researcher viewpoint, this paper signposts research directions and themes that are being pursued from the participant/coordinator, catchment group, and lead government/non-government agency perspective on the influence of these factors on the success of a catchment management group in the Pumicestone Region of Southeast Queensland, Australia. Research directions, themes and discussion/reflection points for practitioners include - the importance of understanding milieu; motivation; success; having fun; "networking networks"; involvement of "non-traditional" stakeholders; development of stakeholder/participant partnerships; learning from other practitioners; methods of stakeholder/participant representation; evaluation; the need for guiding principles or philosophy; the equivalence of planning, implementation, evaluation, and resourcing; catchments as fundamental units of Nature; continuity of support for groups; recognising a new role for government; working with existing networks; and the need for an eclectic approach to natural resource management.
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Feyers, Shane, Taylor Stein i Kotryna Klizentyte. "Bridging Worlds: Utilizing a Multi-Stakeholder Framework to Create Extension–Tourism Partnerships". Sustainability 12, nr 1 (20.12.2019): 80. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su12010080.
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Some counties in the United States are turning to visions of sustainable development in response to increasing environmental problems caused by land use expansion and intensification. Sustainable tourism is one industry capable of fostering this change because of its relationship to all facets of a destination, from transportation and culture to natural resource management. This paper addresses a study that examined what support tourism destinations in Florida need from the Cooperative Extension Service to better utilize natural areas as responsible tourism attractions to benefit the local community, economy, and biodiversity (i.e., ecotourism). A nominal group technique, questionnaires, and interviews with local tourism professionals were used to investigate needs and support for ecotourism development. Results show, when nature-based tourism products are present, growth in ecotourism market supply is desired by tourism providers. Results also indicate that this growth is possible with the help of Extension agents, who would serve as educators on responsible tourism topics and facilitate partnerships between government, businesses, local residents, and visitors. Integrating these results into the (2013) multi-stakeholder framework developed by Waligo et al. for sustainable tourism development, this paper outlines reasoning and process for the Cooperative Extension Service to provide important support for a prevalent natural resource use.
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Bohensky, E. L., J. R. A. Butler i D. Mitchell. "Scenarios for Knowledge Integration: Exploring Ecotourism Futures in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea". Journal of Marine Biology 2011 (2011): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2011/504651.
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Scenario planning, a method for structured thinking about the future, offers an important tool for integrating scientific and stakeholder knowledge at different scales to explore alternative natural resource management and policy options. However, actual examples of such integration are rare. A scenario planning exercise was conducted in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea, to integrate knowledge among scientists, ecotourism experts, and ecotourism stakeholders to explore possible futures for Milne Bay's nascent ecotourism industry. Four scenarios focused on climate change and technology, highlighting the risks and opportunities associated with rapid information exchange, and options to develop alternative ecotourism activities despite climate change impacts on natural assets. Although ecosystem-based management strategies were not investigated in detail by participants, all scenarios recognized and identified important cross-scale partnerships required to achieve sustainable management of natural resources and to promote ecotourism. An evaluation of changes in perceptions at the beginning and end of the scenario exercise suggests that participants became more aware of social and ecosystem processes occurring at broad spatial and temporal scales.
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Wilmer, Hailey, Alison M. Meadow, Amanda Bentley Brymer, Stephanie Russo Carroll, Daniel B. Ferguson, Ibrahim Garba, Christina Greene, Gigi Owen i Dannele E. Peck. "Expanded Ethical Principles for Research Partnership and Transdisciplinary Natural Resource Management Science". Environmental Management 68, nr 4 (29.07.2021): 453–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00267-021-01508-4.
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Kumar *, Chetan, i Umar Shankar Vashisht †. "Redefining community–state partnership in natural resource management: a case from India". Development in Practice 15, nr 1 (luty 2005): 28–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0961452052000321550.
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El Gayar, Attia. "Water Systems Strategy Relation with Horticultural Crops". International Journal of Agricultural and Applied Sciences 1, nr 2 (30.12.2020): 1–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.52804/ijaas2020.121.
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Integrated water management means putting all the pieces together. Social, environmental, and technical aspects must be taken into consideration. Issues of concern include: providing forums; Reshaping planning processes; Coordination of land and water resources management; Identify the links between water sources and water quality; Develop protocols for integrated watershed management; Addressing institutional challenges; Protecting and restoring natural systems; Reformulation of existing projects; Knowing the views of society; Clarify education and communication risks; Technology standardization and policy; Form partnerships and emphasize preventive measures. The highest priority for water resource management is to increase the demand for water with limited water resources. Water resources are the foundation for sustainable development, so a sustainable approach must be based on the use and management of water resources. In the twenty-first century, the world faces a major water crisis. The problems stem from errors in the management of water resources. Consequently, the sustainable use of water resources is crucial for humanity. Sustainable development is defined as the goals of supply and today's needs without jeopardizing the goals and requirements of future generations. Long-term goals should be considered instead of short-term goals in assessing water resources. This approach forms the idea of integrated water resource management for horticultural crops. This paper describes the evolution of water use in relation to productivity, how irrigation systems have developed and managed, and a strategy to explore challenges and opportunities for water conservation in horticulture crops.
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Bystriakov, Ihor K., i Dmytro V. Klynovyi. "System features of the mechanism of decentralized management of natural resources". Business, Economics, Sustainability, Leadership and Innovation 2 (30.06.2019): 17–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.37659/2663-5070-2019-2-17-30.
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The purpose of the article is to identify system features of the mechanism of decentralized management of natural resources, adapted to European standards of management. Methodological approaches have been developed to create a system of mechanisms for managing natural resources in the context of decentralization of power in Ukraine. They are based on the principles of structural and project management, subsidiarity, good governance, public-private partnership and natural resource management with the participation of local communities, structural, project management and consolidated financing for the sustainable development of municipalities. The authors presented specific proposals on the creation of an environmental management system at the level of territorial communities and municipalities on the basis of the cluster-corporate economy by transferring them wide rights to use natural assets of local importance. The concept of an algorithm for the periodization of the process of decentralization of powers in the management of natural resources is developed until 2030, which will provide a transition to forms and methods of natural resources management that will effectively complete the European integration process in Ukraine.
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Edgeley, Catrin M., Amanda M. Stasiewicz i Darcy H. Hammond. "Prioritizing Research Needs in Natural Resources: Using Q-Methodology as a Focus Group Discussion Tool". Journal of Forestry 118, nr 6 (15.08.2020): 569–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jofore/fvaa035.
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Abstract Combining Q-methodology with focus groups offers a novel opportunity to explore how researchers and managers can collectively address natural resource management issues. We explored the potential utility of this pairing for prioritizing long-term vegetation recovery research needs after wildfire at a two-day workshop. The approach entailed individual Q-sort activities, followed by focus group discussion about differences and similarities in Q-sort outcomes between managers and researchers. We found that Q-methodology was a versatile discussion tool that offered opportunities for building shared definitions of management issues and identifying new pathways for collaboration between diverse participants. Group discussion around research needs also fostered opportunities for identifying organizational barriers and fostering partnerships to overcome them. Collecting social data on research needs prior to designing or conducting data collection efforts can help ensure that outputs have practical value and utility for land management. Study Implications Establishing shared research priorities between researchers and managers is one way to ensure that scientific advancements have practical applications. Using outputs from Q-sort activities as a prompt to initiate discussion between researchers and managers is an effective technique for understanding divergent prioritizations, identifying organizational and scientific barriers, and establishing feasible next steps for collective action to produce application-oriented research. Employing mixed-method social data collection early in the land management planning process is increasingly valuable; many recent policies for forest and natural resource management require the incorporation of collaborative components.
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Devendra, C., i C. Chantalakhana. "Animals, Poor People and Food Insecurity: Opportunities for Improved Livelihoods through Efficient Natural Resource Management". Outlook on Agriculture 31, nr 3 (wrzesień 2002): 161–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.5367/000000002101294010.
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Poverty is a rural dilemma and continues to be a persistent multidimensional problem. It is associated with poor farmers, small farm systems, the landless, resource endowments, the socioeconomic environment and externalities. Over 75% of the poor live and work in rural areas, trapped in a poverty–adaptation–fragile lives–little hope–low life expectancy complex, with an enduring hope for self-reliance and a more comfortable life tomorrow. Since agricultural growth is central to improved livelihoods, strategies that focus on promoting such growth are critical: improved efficiency in natural resource management (NRM), of which animals are a part, can directly contribute to productivity enhancement and reduced poverty. It is estimated that approximately 678 million of the rural poor keep animals, within which the largest ownership of animals is seen in mixed crop–animal systems. The role and contribution of animals is discussed with reference to household benefits — current, medium-term and long-term savings, increased productivity of mixed farm systems, sustainability of agricultural systems and the environment, and enhancement of social stability. While large ruminants (buffalo and cattle) are very valuable for agriculture and farm security, milk and beef, ploughing and dung production, small animals (goats, sheep, chickens, pigs and ducks) are particularly important for nutritional and household security. The link between gender and animals is emphasized, especially the implications of the very strong relationship between women and children and small animals. This paper describes in detail characteristics of poor farmers and small farm systems. It discusses opportunities for NRM, and presents examples of data from different categories of animals and the extent of their contribution to total farm income, which in Asia ranges from 7–69%. It is concluded that improved animal production systems can increasingly make a significant contribution to improved human welfare, rural growth and reduced poverty. To achieve this, however, much more investment in agricultural research and development is necessary that can target less-favoured rainfed areas, coupled with participatory and interdisciplinary approaches, effective public–private sector partnerships, and commitment to purpose.
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Nashir Uddin, Mohammad, i Mohammad Hamiduzzaman. "Public-private partnership as a responsive culture for green management in Bangladesh". Journal of Natural Resources and Development 3 (5.08.2013): 96–105. http://dx.doi.org/10.5027/jnrd.v3i0.08.
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The study essentially aims to assess the public-private partnership (PPP) as a thriving strategy in natural resources maintenance that largely is dependent on stakeholders’ participation forest bio-diversity and green management. In an age of climate change and global warming, as a threat due to unavoidable consequences of human activities, natural resource management is now one of the prime concern around the developed and developing countries in terms of creating responsible attitude towards green maintenance. Governments have, by and large, agreed on sustainable employ and conservation of forests in several international forums during the last three decades. In fact, public sector has already proved its inefficiency and ineffective mode to protect natural resources due to lack of skills, human and material resources, and rampant corruption which have encouraged the government to introduce the strategy of PPP. The study was conducted at Lawachhara national park through a sample survey by employing stratified sampling as well as some other tools of data collection incorporating both quantitative and qualitative approaches. It is evident in the study that most of the respondents commonly believe PPP may change the existing ineffective and inefficient mode of natural resources management. Another important finding included that challenges are not possible to overcome unless the active participation of the stakeholders are possible to ensure.
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Stefanelli, R. D., H. Castleden, A. Cunsolo, D. Martin, S. L. Harper i C. Hart. "Canadian and Australian researchers' perspectives on promising practices for implementing Indigenous and Western knowledge systems in water research and management". Water Policy 19, nr 6 (19.07.2017): 1063–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wp.2017.181.
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Abstract National and international policies have called for the inclusion of Indigenous peoples and the uptake of Indigenous knowledge alongside Western knowledge in natural resource management. Such policy decisions have led to a recent proliferation of research projects seeking to apply both Indigenous and Western knowledge in water research and management. While these policies require people with knowledge from both Western and Indigenous perspectives to collaborate and share knowledge, how best to create and foster these partnerships is less understood. To elicit this understanding, 17 semi-structured interviews were completed with academic researchers from Canada and Australia who conduct integrative water research. Participants, most of whom were non-Indigenous, were asked to expand on their experiences in conducting integrative water research projects, and findings were thematically analyzed. Our findings suggest that Indigenous and Western knowledge systems influence how one relates to water, and that partnerships require a recognition and acceptance of these differences. We learned that community-based participatory research approaches, and the associated tenets of fostering mutual trust and community ownership for such an approach, are integral to the meaningful engagement that is essential for developing collaborative partnerships to implement both Indigenous and Western knowledge systems and better care for water.
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Borysiak, Olena, Tomasz Wołowiec, Grzegorz Gliszczyński, Vasyl Brych i Oleksandr Dluhopolskyi. "Smart Transition to Climate Management of the Green Energy Transmission Chain". Sustainability 14, nr 18 (14.09.2022): 11449. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su141811449.
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Climate challenges in recent decades have forced a change in attitude towards forms of environmental interaction. The International Climate Conference COP26 evidences the relevance of the climate issue at the global level in Glasgow (November 2021). A decrease in natural energy resources leads to a search for alternative energy sources. Given this, this article is devoted to studying the peculiarities of the transition to climate management of the green energy transmission chain based on the circular economy and smart technologies. This paper has used simulation modeling to develop an algorithm for applying a smart approach to climate management of the green energy transmission chain based on the work of Industry 4.0 technologies. The result of this modeling will be the importance of strengthening the ability to develop intersectoral partnerships to create climate-energy clusters based on a closed cycle of using energy resources and developing smart technologies. At the same time, it has been found that COVID-19 has changed the behaviour of energy consumers towards the transition to the use of energy from renewable sources that are carbon neutral. With this in mind, this article has assessed the climate capacity of industries to use green energy from renewable sources based on resource conservation (rational use of energy resources) and climate neutrality. The industries of Ukraine, which are the largest consumers of energy and, at the same time, significantly affected by climate change, were taken for the study: industry, transport, and agriculture. The methodology for determining the indicator of the climate capacity of sectors in the transition to green energy has been based on the correlation index (ratio) of the consumption indicator of various types of energy by industries (petroleum products; natural gas; biofuels and waste; electricity) and the indicator of gross value added of industries in pre-COVID-19 and COVID-19 conditions. The results have indicated that the use of energy from renewable sources (biofuels and waste) for the production of goods and services, as well as the economical nature of the provision of raw materials (biomass and faeces) are factors that ensure climate industry neutrality and enhance its climate capability. The prospects of such effects of assessing the climate capacity of sectors will be the basis for the rationale to develop intersectoral partnerships to create climate-energy clusters based on a closed cycle of using energy resources and developing smart technologies.
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Walentowski, Helge, Bettina Kietz, Jürgen Horsch, Thomas Linkugel i Wolfgang Viöl. "Development of an Interdisciplinary Master of Forestry Program Focused on Forest Management in a Changing Climate". Forests 11, nr 6 (2.06.2020): 632. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/f11060632.
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Concerted efforts are required to achieve the essential UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the 2030 Agenda. This concept paper is focused on the development of a new Master of Forestry (MF) degree program at our University of Applied Sciences (UAS). With this move, we want to outline how capacity building and valuable synergy effects can be obtained from close cooperation in teaching and research, in order to educate our scientifically trained and practice-oriented forestry students in applying new management responses to natural disturbance impacts and sustainable use of terrestrial natural resources for forest resource-dependent communities. Specifically, we show how the emergent issues of global warming and the associated increased vulnerability of temperate deciduous forests can be tackled. Actions to overcome knowledge transfer barriers will provide sound solutions for SDG 4 (quality education), SDG 5 (gender equality), SDG 7 (affordable and clean energy), SDG 12 (responsible consumption and production), SDG 13 (climate action), SDG 15 (life on land), and SDG 17 (partnerships to achieve the goal). Focusing on the Global Sustainable Development Goals can trigger intra and inter-faculty processes of cooperation, exchange programs, and optimized interfaces of previously separated disciplines that complement each other perfectly to form a knowledge hub.
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L. Slocum, Susan, i Sally Everett. "Industry, government, and community: power and leadership in a resource constrained DMO". Tourism Review 69, nr 1 (14.04.2014): 47–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/tr-06-2013-0027.
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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore a resource-constrained Destination Marketing Organization (DMO) to assess the power struggles inherent in community tourism initiatives when leadership is weakened through shrinking resources. Design/methodology/approach – Using a comparative instrumental case study approach, this paper analyses three separate studies within Experience Bedfordshire to develop a comprehensive picture of governance within a single tourism destination. Findings – The results show that privately held attractions, hospitality businesses, and transportation authorities retain control over key marketing messages. Visitor and stakeholder surveys indicate that a more sustainable form of rural development, based on natural/cultural attractions and the development of bed and breakfast and artisan small businesses is the preferred development path. Unfortunately, the increasing use of Tourism Information Centres by local residents, as opposed to tourists, has reduced support by key power holders in the community, thereby forcing major industry restructure. Research limitations/implications – This research was conducted during the transitionary period as the Rural Development Agencies were being dissolved in the UK and the new Local Enterprise Partnership system was being implemented in early 2011. It is still too early to anticipate how this new system will affect destination marketing in the long run. Practical implications – This paper argues that commercial interests ultimately control the destination image in this resource-constrained region, and its marketing messages which are currently focused on high adventure and large scale development are pursued to the detriment of local wishes and rural landscape development. Originality/value – This paper is the first article to address the transition from the Rural Development Agencies to the Local Enterprise Partnerships within a tourism and destination marketing framework.
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Serbov, Nikolay. "IMPROVEMENT OF FRESHWATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MODELS ON AN INNOVATIVE BASIS IN THE CONDITIONS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT". Herald of Khmelnytskyi National University. Economic sciences 310, nr 5(1) (29.09.2022): 15–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.31891/2307-5740-2022-310-5(1)-2.
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Effective use of freshwater resources is an extremely urgent problem in the regions of the Black Sea region due to their uneven distribution on the territory, high level of strategic needs and complex ecological situation. The realization of the above priorities requires, first of all, political will, organizational and economic reforms in the industry, as well as the establishment of a close dialogue between representatives of the state, regional governing bodies, the public and business environment, and science. That is why the improvement of freshwater resource management models on an innovative basis in conditions of sustainable development is quite urgent. The purpose of the article is the process of improving freshwater resource management models on an innovative basis in conditions of sustainable development. The regularities of the water supply of the Odesa region in the context of freshwater resource management are studied. The research is structured on the basis of water management zoning, carried out in accordance with the existing river basins (Northern, Central, Primisky (Pridnistrian), South-Western, Danube water management regions). The peculiarities of economic activity and its impact on the state of freshwater resources within the selected districts are taken into account. It was determined that the Odesa region is characterized by uneven distribution of surface water reserves. The need to determine the investment support reserves of the system of regional management of fresh water resources has been proven. An assessment of the forecast value of capital investments for environmental protection in the Odesa region for 2022, which is 73.2 million UAH, and an estimate of the forecast value for 2022 for current costs for environmental protection in the region, which is 627.0 million UAH . A model of sustainable socio-humanitarian and ecologically balanced management of freshwater resources at the regional level has been developed, which takes into account innovative forms of interaction in the field of water use (corporatization, clustering, concession, capitalization, creation of holdings and associations) and the important role of public-private partnerships. The proposed model requires the transformation of the target orientations of the functioning of the water management complex in the direction of meeting the needs of current and future generations in freshwater resources, ensuring a safe environment and protection from the natural possibilities of water, which should contribute to the necessary institutional and structural transformations at the level of regions, districts and communities. The orientations of the strategic development of the system of regional management of freshwater resources have been defined: actualization of public activity, provision of productive and balanced use of natural and economic resources, including human capital, on the basis of diversification of innovative forms of relationships in the management system itself in the context of institutional transformations.
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Bothwell, Karin N. "Practicing Collaborative Natural Resource Management with Federal Agencies: Keys to Success across Partnership Structures". Journal of Forestry 117, nr 3 (11.04.2019): 226–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jofore/fvz010.
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Mills, Thomas J., Fred H. Everest, Phil Janik, Beth Pendleton, Charles G. Shaw i Douglas N. Swantston. "Science-Management Collaboration: Lessons from the Revision of the Tongass National Forest Plan". Western Journal of Applied Forestry 13, nr 3 (1.07.1998): 90–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/wjaf/13.3.90.
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Abstract The role of scientists in development of U.S. federal policy on various issues has been debated for decades and is documented in a large body of literature. No consensus on appropriate roles for scientists has yet been reached by either policymakers or the scientists themselves. Consequently, an opportunity remains for those working at the science-policy interface to contribute to resolution of the debate. Recent broad-scale federal land-use planning efforts in the western United States were completed through collaborative partner-ships between managers and scientists. The revision of the Tongass National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan, completed in May 1997, integrated Forest Service managers and scientists into one interdisciplinary planning team. This precedent-setting planning model produced a significant body of policy-relevant literature, a national forest plan that balances competing public desires for natural resources while providing for long-term sustainability of those resources, and planning decisions that are consistent with the best available scientific information. During the process, both scientists and managers faced numerous challenges and learned many lessons about collaborative partnerships. This paper describes critical challenges and lessons so that others undertaking similar efforts can benefit from our experiences. West. J. Appl. For. 13(3):90-96.
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HILL, ROSEMARY, KRISTEN J. WILLIAMS, PETINA L. PERT, CATHERINE J. ROBINSON, ALLAN P. DALE, DAVID A. WESTCOTT, ROWENA A. GRACE i TONY O'MALLEY. "Adaptive community-based biodiversity conservation in Australia's tropical rainforests". Environmental Conservation 37, nr 1 (marzec 2010): 73–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0376892910000330.
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SUMMARYIn the globally significant Australian tropical rainforests, poor performance of community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) approaches mandated by national policy highlights the importance of the global search for better models. This paper reports on co-research to develop, apply and test the transferability and effectiveness of a new model and tools for CBNRM in biodiversity conservation. Adaptive co-management, designed with specific communities and natural resources, recognized as linked multi-scalar phenomena, is the new face of CBNRM. New tools used to achieve adaptive co-management include a collaborative focal species approach focused on the iconic southern cassowary, scenario analysis, science brokering partnerships, a collaborative habitat investment atlas and institutional brokering. An intermediate-complexity analytical framework was used to test the robustness of these tools and therefore likely transferability. The tools meet multiple relevant standards across three dimensions, namely empowering institutions and individuals, ongoing systematic scientific assessment and securing effective on-ground action. Evaluation of effectiveness using a performance criteria framework identified achievement of many social and environmental outcomes. Effective CBNRM requires multi-scale multi-actor collaborative design, not simply devolution to local-scale governance. Bridging/boundary organizations are important to facilitate the process. Further research into collaborative design of CBNRM structures, functions, tools and processes for biodiversity conservation is recommended.
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Tladi-Sekgwama, Flora, i Gabo P. Ntseane. "Promoting Sustainable Development in Rural Communities: The Role of the University of Botswana". Sustainable Agriculture Research 9, nr 2 (10.03.2020): 74. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/sar.v9n2p74.
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Universities are better placed through their community engagement mandates to provide solutions for sustainable community livelihoods. The paper uses the case of the Community Based Natural Resource Management (CBNRM) strategy, regarded as both a conservation and rural development strategy in Botswana to demonstrate how a structured community engagement agenda can enable the University of Botswana to play a more impactful role in the successful implementation of nationally upheld development initiatives such as the CBNRM. Systems theory is applied to demonstrate the need for a university engagement strategy, working model, guide to CBNRM sustainable development activities and a framework for the maintenance of sustainable engagement partnerships. Literature review showed uncoordinated research activity in support of the CBNRM by different departments and institutes of the UB. While content analysis of the CBNRM draft policy objectives showed the UB being more impactful by focusing its community engagement on two modes: “sustainability partnerships” and “research committed to sustainability”.
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Pinard, Margaret, Natalie Kempkey, Ariel Dinar i Víctor Pochat. "Negotiations Over Water and Other Natural Resources in the La Plata River Basin: A Model for Other Transboundary Basins?" International Negotiation 14, nr 2 (2009): 253–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157180609x432824.
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AbstractThe La Plata River Basin in South America, whose waters are shared by Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay, provides important lessons from the long history of negotiations over its shared water and other natural resources. In particular, innovative resource management practices developed over time have led to the relative harmony in which the riparian countries coexist. In this article, we analyze negotiation techniques within the La Plata River Basin by examining in detail the processes leading to the two seminal agreements – the 1969 Treaty of La Plata Basin and the 1979 Itaipú-Corpus Agreement. Based upon our analysis of the complex and often contradictory relationships between the riparian states, we evaluate the outcomes of both treaties from the standpoint of cooperation in the region and sustainable development. In doing so, we extend the relevance of the analysis to other basins with similar issues of regional management. The article extends the basin cooperation, through negotiation, to include trade agreements and development via project partnerships that draw in regional and global actors, including non-governmental organizations, environmental lobbies in foreign countries, and multinational development banks. The above actors are relevant for many parts of the world in today's era of globalization.
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Chen, Shuiguang, Zijie Lan i Shipeng Su. "Analysis on the sustainable realization path of natural resource asset value". Natural Resources Conservation and Research 5, nr 2 (26.11.2022): 73. http://dx.doi.org/10.24294/nrcr.v5i2.1581.
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Based on Marx’s labor theory of value, this paper explains the connotation of the new era of the theory of “two mountains” and its value to the assets of natural resources. The present path carries on the theoretical analysis, uses the case analysis method, the qualitative research method, analyzes the path to realize the value of natural resource assets and the problems faced in the operation process of the “forest ecological bank” operation mode, probes into the natural resources asset value sustainable realization path. The results show that the operation mode of “forest ecological bank” is based on ecological resources, through accurate investigation, on the premise of defining the property rights of ecological resources, using economic methods to calculate its value, directly or indirectly using ownership transactions, ecological service transactions, industrialization and other ways to monetize ecological products. Therefore, we should establish the property right system of market-oriented ecological factors, introduce the main body of market management to develop ecological industry, and establish a “public-private partnership” ecological product trading system, so as to promote the sustainable realization of the value of natural resources assets.
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YUKHYMENKO, Petro, Tetyana SOKOLSKA, Julia GRINCHUK, Victoria ZUBCHENKO, Bohdan KHAKHULA, Gennadii DZHEGUR i Svitlana LOBACHOVA. "Public-and-Private Partnership Institutionalization of Ukrainian Natural Resource Potential Capitalization in Decentralization". Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism 13, nr 5 (2.09.2022): 1493. http://dx.doi.org/10.14505/jemt.v13.5(61).24.
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The paper studies the process of using natural resource potential in a new decentralized environment considering its variability and problems of national economy and rural areas, exacerbation of exogenous threats to economic self-sufficiency and economic security of the country as well as local self-government reforms on the sample of Ukraine. The necessity of forming a perfect institutional environment that improves the investment climate of rural areas, opens opportunities for accelerated capitalization of natural resource potential of newly created communities and the development of private-public partnership between the state and business structures. The formation of a new institutional environment for the development of public-private partnership and management decentralization will contribute to the capitalization of natural and economic assets owned by state and rural communities. The necessity of normative-legal expansion of the list of spheres of application of public-private partnership agreements is substantiated and the expediency of clear identification of all possible forms of relations between state and private partners based on the implementation of positive foreign experience is emphasized. The necessity of public-private partnership agreements as a factor of strengthening economic and financial self-sufficiency of newly created territorial communities in the conditions of decentralization of power strengthening and local self-government reformation is proved.
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Nakai, Senjo. "Vernacular Knowledge, Natural Disasters, and Climate Change in Monsoon Asia". eTropic: electronic journal of studies in the Tropics 20, nr 2 (10.09.2021): 114–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.25120/etropic.20.2.2021.3810.
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In Monsoon Asia, home to more than half of the world’s population, extreme climatic events are expected to become more frequent and intense due to climate change. Modern disaster management to date has focused on assessing the risks of natural hazards based on historical data, responding to disasters through prevention and mitigation techniques, and information campaigns, instead of vernacular knowledge cultivated in the local environment. This has led the public to a dangerous complacency about the power of technology over nature, and neglecting the possibility of “unforeseen” events. Climate change has not only made it more difficult to assess the risks of natural hazards, but has also diminished local resilience to them. However, since the adoption of the Hyogo Framework for Action in 2005, Monsoon Asia has begun multi-sectoral efforts to build local resilience to natural hazards by integrating vernacular knowledge into modern disaster management. Whereas in the past, experts and government agencies regarded the public as mere recipients of their services, they have now become acutely aware of the need to build partnerships with local communities to compensate for current technological limitations in disaster management, and to imaginatively prepare for the increasing risks of climatic contingencies. To achieve these goals, vernacular knowledge can be a useful resource, and a number of efforts have been initiated in the region to preserve such knowledge in imaginative forms to pass it on to future generations.
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Clarke, Stewart J., i A. Jasmyn J. Lynch. "Palaeoecology to inform wetland conservation and management: some experiences and prospects". Marine and Freshwater Research 67, nr 6 (2016): 695. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf15031.
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Wetlands are an important social–ecological resource, being fundamentally important to many natural processes, human wellbeing and livelihoods. They also contain important stores of information in their sediments which are increasingly being used to improve conservation and environmental management outcomes. We describe how palaeoecology can inform understanding of longer-term processes in wetland environments and examples of where it has contributed directly to site-based conservation decisions for wetlands in the UK. Palaeoecological science is being used in partnerships between some scientists and wetland managers, yet there is scope for broadening its use to support more integrated, inclusive forms of management. We discuss this potential of palaeoecology to inform more holistic approaches to conservation through: landscape-scale conservation; a focus on ecosystem services and natural capital; and the interdisciplinary approach of social–ecological systems that frames conservation as being for ‘people and nature’. Realising this potential requires enhanced communication and engagement between scientists and research users about palaeoecological data, their scope for application, and limitations. The need for climate change adaptation, the use of narratives about past environmental changes and future management scenarios, and the need for improved approaches to conservation provide opportunities for bridging the science–policy–practitioner gap and advancing wetland conservation and management.
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Yulianty, Reny, i Diny Fitrhatin. "Kebijakan Politik Pemerintahan Bojonegoro dalam Mengelola Sumber Daya Alam Minyak Bumi". Madani Jurnal Politik dan Sosial Kemasyarakatan 12, nr 2 (3.08.2020): 140–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.52166/madani.v12i2.2004.
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Bojonegoro is a district with abundant natural resources (petroleum) and has been exploited since the colonial era until now, but until 2008 Bojonegoro is still the poorest area in East Java. But after 2008 under the leadership of Suyoto, Bojonegoro improved in managing its Natural Resources for the greatest prosperity of its people. Among the developments carried out by the Bojonegoro Regency Government after 2008 can be seen from several development indicators which include: Economic Growth, Poverty Rate, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Open Government Partnership (OGP). Bojonegoro is an example of the success of the Regional Government in managing Natural Resources in the Regional Autonomy Region. This can be an example for other autonomous regions in managing natural resource management policies for the greatest prosperity of the people.
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Tennant, W., i J. Sheed. "Managing waterway health in the Goulburn Broken Catchment, Victoria, Australia". Water Science and Technology 43, nr 9 (1.05.2001): 29–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.2001.0502.
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Historically within most catchments, resource management programs have been planned and implemented in isolation of one another. This was once the case in the Goulburn Broken Catchment, a major catchment of the Murray Darling Basin, Australia. Although only 2% of the Murray Darling Basin's land area, the catchment generates 11% of the basin's water resources. Learning from the past, a cooperative and collaborative approach to natural resource programs has developed. This approach is the envy of many other catchment communities and agencies. Through a combination of “Partnership Programs”, “Operational Initiatives” and community involvement, significant programs have been implemented within the catchment, which will benefit not only the local community but communities further afield. The outcomes of the waterway health program highlight the benefits provided through the establishment of cooperative and partnership resource improvement programs. These programs were founded on the ability of the community to recognise the need for integration, base management decisions on best available science and an ability to work together. Their effective delivery has been provided through the resources provided, to the local community, by the Natural Heritage Trust with matching and State and local allocations. While programs have shown success, challenges still face the community. These challenges include verification and implementation of environmental flows, storage of the catchment's vital water resources, and maintaining community involvement and participation in on-going works programs. The Goulburn Broken Catchment community, with the support of Federal, State and Local Governments, is looking at opportunities for continued improvements in waterway health.
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Khanna, Sabita Aryal, Kundan Lal Shrestha, Ramesh Kumar Maskey, Alaka Lamsal, Keshab Pyakurel, Manisha Poudyal, Manish Ranjit, Drishtant Karki, Ranjan Aryal i Ashish Shrestha. "Integrated Water Resource Management (IWRM): A Case Study of Durlung Watershed, Bagmati Zone, Nepal". Hydro Nepal: Journal of Water, Energy and Environment 18 (15.03.2016): 47–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/hn.v18i0.14645.
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Water in Nepal is a key strategic natural resource, which has the potential to lead the all round development and economic growth of the country. Integrated Water Resource Management (IWRM) is a holistic management approach, integrating land water interaction, socio economic groups, upstream downstream relations, indigenous knowledge, and institutions built up, along the temporal dimensions based on an agreed set of principles. It is a bottom-up decentralized approach for the management of water resources. IWRM is a challenge to conventional practices, attitudes and professional certainties. It confronts entrenched sectoral interest & requires that the water resources are managed holistically for the benefits of all.The broad objective of the multidisciplinary study was to assess the possibilities of Human Dimensions of water resource development and its management. Water resource accounting is done by the collection of water resources data through participatory group formation. Scientific data of hydro and metrological stations was also acquired. Hydrological modeling tools were also used. Feasibility of hydropower plant and potential of power production in the basin was readily estimated.Total daily discharge of the Durlung Watershed was estimated on an average of 157 Million Liters. Rivers of the watershed are turbulent, unsteady & flowing with very high current, which can be utilized by local people for low cost drinking water, tourism, irrigation & hydropower generation. Micro-hydropower production possibilities in Ratan and Deuta rivers have shown multidimensional positive impacts on socio-economic development of the region. Level of community partnership in IWRM and synchronization with the local, district & national level institutional framework for Basin Management was observed to be satisfactory. Participatory research was carried to identify water resource base with school & community partnership. Community motives, their difficulties and gaps in community level organization were identified. For capabilities of community to take over the responsibilities of IWRM concept, there is a lot more need of training and capacity building for now. HYDRO Nepal Journal of Water Energy and EnvironmentVolume- 18, 2016, JanuaryPage -47 to 54
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STIRLING, C. M., D. HARRIS i J. R. WITCOMBE. "MANAGING AN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMME FOR POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: AN INSTITUTE WITHOUT WALLS". Experimental Agriculture 42, nr 2 (10.03.2006): 127–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0014479705003340.
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There is no one widely accepted method of managing international agricultural research and numerous different models exist. Here we review one in particular, referred to as the ‘institute without walls’, from the perspective of the UK Department for International Development's (DFID) Renewable Natural Resource (RNR) Research Strategy (1990–2006). We begin with a brief history of the RNR Research Strategy from 1990 to 2004. We then draw on nearly 15 years experience of managing one of the programmes within the RNR Research Strategy to assess critically the impact of externally and internally imposed organizational and management changes on the performance of the DFID Plant Sciences Programme (PSP). The current RNR Research Strategy (1995–2006), with its emphasis on demand-led research, has greatly increased the relevance and effectiveness of DFID's natural resources research. A comparison between the PSP in 2004 and the early 1990s inevitably concludes that the programme has been transformed: unlike in 1991, research is now firmly demand-driven, much is based in developing countries and farmers are benefiting from the research. Over time, the outputs of the long-term strategic research have been applied in practical plant breeding and participatory crop improvement programmes. Key to the success of the PSP has been the provision of continuous, long-term funding which has allowed projects time to develop and produce outputs of real value to end users. Alongside this, the ability of the PSP to build long-term, in-country partnerships has ensured the effective adoption of its research outputs. We conclude that the successes of the PSP have largely derived from (i) identification of research that is clearly demand driven, (ii) continuous long-term funding that has allowed research to move from the strategic to adaptive phase, (iii) continuity of management, and (iv) the flexibility to develop a wide range of partnerships, both in-country and overseas, based on their ability to deliver.
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Bernstein, Harvey M. "A Sustainable Future: Implementing a Global Research Agenda". Public Works Management & Policy 1, nr 3 (styczeń 1997): 271–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1087724x9700100306.
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Engineering and construction professionals around the world are increasingly faced with the challenge of developing infrastructure in a way that protects environmental quality and natural resources. This is known as sustainable development and calls for meeting human needs for natural resources, industrial products, energy, food, shelter, and effective waste management while conserving environmental quality and the natural resource base. In February 1996, the Civil Engineering Research Foundation (CERF) hosted an International Research Symposium that generated ideas about moving the topic of sustainable development to the fore as the industry enters the 21st century. Many world organizations have already begun working collaboratively to implement the projects identified by the participants of the Symposium. In addition to the organizations discussed in this article, participation in this effort is open to all interested parties, with the intent of creating broad partnership and leveraging opportunities.
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Ivashchenko, Natalya, i Ludmila Isaeva. "Basic principles of partnership as the factor of sustainable development in the context of business ecosystems". E3S Web of Conferences 291 (2021): 08005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202129108005.
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It is the ability to adapt to external conditions, correctly build internal and external relations that today is able to bring a business to a higher level of effective and sustainable development. This is the main rationale for building partnerships that mobilize internal resources and create new opportunities for the benefit of all stakeholders. The transformation of business into an ecosystem, the use of the principles inherent in natural ecosystems is the best response to the challenges of modern socio-economic reality. The peculiarity of this stage of business development lies in the management of the organization as an element of the business ecosystem. The activities of business ecosystems are built on the basis of partnerships, which in this context have a number of features. The article examines the main types and aspects of business ecosystems, traces the stages of their formation, systematizes and reveals the features and basic principles of partnerships, based on which, within such systems, organizations may ensure their effective and sustainable development.
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McCreary, Allie, Erin Seekamp, Lee K. Cerveny i Andrew D. Carver. "Natural Resource Agencies and Their Motivations to Partner: The Public Lands Partnership Model". Leisure Sciences 34, nr 5 (październik 2012): 470–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01490400.2012.714707.
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Khan, Mohammad Tanzimudin, i Tony Lynch. "The Genealogy of Contemporary Nature/Forest Conservation". Human Geography 6, nr 3 (listopad 2013): 105–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/194277861300600309.
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We seek to understand the contemporary adaptive co-management framework of natural/forest resource conservation. To do this we trace the genealogy of adaptive co-management and its call for the “democratic participation” of “all stakeholders”. We show how this inserted commercial agents as stakeholders, thus providing contemporary neoliberal accumulation regimes with a problem-solving framework for natural/forest conservation shaped by, and amenable to, their characteristic managerial discourse of “flexibility”, “innovation”, “voluntary self-regulation”, “incentivization”, “partnership”, “network(ing)”, “social learning” and “local knowledge”.