Guidelines for bush corridors
1991
Hussey, B. M. J. |
Hobbs, R. J. (Richard J.) |
Saunders, Denis A. |
Landscape protection
Greenprints for the countryside : the story of Britain's national parks
1987
MacEwen, Ann |
MacEwen, Malcolm |
Nature engineering and civil engineering works
1991
Aanen, P. |
Enhancing sustainable use of biodiversity through the Satoyama Initiative (Japanese version)
2010
This paper describes the Satoyama Initiative, which has been promoted by the Ministry of the Environment of the Government of Japan and United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies for discussion at CBD COP10. It highlights linkages and potential contributions of IUCNs work to this initiative.
Enhancing sustainable use of biodiversity through the Satoyama Initiative
2010
This paper describes the Satoyama Initiative, which has been promoted by the Ministry of the Environment of the Government of Japan and United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies for discussion at CBD COP10. It highlights linkages and potential contributions of IUCNs work to this initiative.
Status of development of biodiversity strategies and action plans in Europe and identification of needs for assistance. Draft
1996
Külvik, Mart |
Reader for the expert meeting : European cultural landscapes of outstanding universal value
1996
Von Droste, Bernd |
Rössler, Metchild |
Titchen, Sarah |
Management of national parks and biodiversity conservation in Africa
2012
Boon, Emmanuel K. |
Hens, Luc |
Oviedo, Gonzalo |
This book analyzes the state and management of national parks in Africa. It discusses the state of ecosystems of national parks in the continent and assesses the capacity of environmental leadership and management to positively impact on biodiversity conservation in national pakrs. The book also examines the economic, social, and environmental performance of national parks in Africa and the role of stakeholders in the reailzation of the anticipated benefits of national parks in Africa.
Unusual partnerships : lessons for landscapes and livelihoods from the Doe Mae Salong landscape, Thailand
2012
Fisher, R. J. |
Kugel, Carolin |
Rattanasorn, Tawatchai |
The Doi Mae Salong watershed in the north-west of Thailand is the headwater of the Mae Chan River, a tributary of the Mekong River. As such, it is an extremely important landscape for the economy of the region. The landscape has the particularity of being designated a Military Reserved Area and coming under the control and command of the Royal Thai Armed Forces (RTAF).