Addressing unsustainable resource use and environmental degr adation is a central challenge for people of the Pacific. Many programs, past and present, have grappled with such issues as nature conservation, climate change, sustainable use of marine and land based resources, and waste management. Some crucial lessons have been emerged from this recent history. Firstly, natural resource management (NRM) programs in the Pacific Islands (and elsewhere) generally have a much greater chance of
success if they engage and work closely with people and groups that have a strong stake in the resources (Whyte, 2002, Baines et al.. 2002. see Case 1). Secondly, as well as engaging stakeholders, we need to also base our interventions on a sound understanding of the causes of resource management problems, and their relationship to key social, cultural and economic conditions (Hunnam, 2002, Lal and Keen. 2002). Without these
two foundations, we are less likely to achieve lasting and equitable change towards sustainable development.
1st page kept in vertical file collection but an e-copy can be accessed by clicking on link at "FL" field
Call Number: VF 6492,333.72 MAH,[EL]
Physical Description: 258 p. ; 29 cm
Data and Resource
Field | Value |
---|---|
Publisher | Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP), International Waters Programme (International Waters Programme (IWP)) |
Modified | |
Release Date | |
Source URL | https://library.sprep.org/content/collaborating-sustainability-resource-kit-fac… |
Identifier | VL-28646 |
Spatial / Geographical Coverage Location | SPREP LIBRARY |
Relevant Countries | |
License |
Public
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Author | Mahanty, Sango / Stacey, Natasha |
Contact Name | SPREP Records and Archives Officer |
Contact Email | [email protected] |