Thailand

Elephant conservation and protected area management : final report

1986 Dobias, Robert J. |

Report on a visit to the South Pacific and Far East for World Wildlife Fund

1977 Kellogg, Francis L. |

Ekonomi dan keanekaragaman hayati : mengembangkan dan meman faatkan perangsang ekonomi untuk melestarikan sumberdaya hayati

1988 McNeely, Jeffrey A. |

This important book explains in a clear, concise and very readable exposition, how economic incentives can be applied to creative approaches to conservation which complement development efforts.

Economics and biological diversity : executive summary and guidelines for using incentives

1988 McNeely, Jeffrey A. |

This important book explains in a clear, concise and very readable exposition, how economic incentives can be applied to creative approaches to conservation which complement development efforts.

Improving access to forest resources : experiences in informal tenure reform from IUCN’s Livelihoods and Landscapes Strategy

2012 Fisher, R. J. | Barrow, Edmund G. C. | de Silva, Janaka | Ingles, A. W. | Shepherd, Gill |
It is commonly claimed that forest tenure reform that provides rural people with rights to access and use of forest resources can contribute to improved forest management and poverty alleviation. But, at least with respect to poverty alleviation, there are few experiences with formal forest tenure reform that have demonstrated this to date. Given how difficult it is to achieve pro-poor tenure reform, an important question is whether modest informal changes can achieve results.

Improving ecosystem functionality and livelihood : experiences in forest landscape restoration and management

2012 Barrow, Edmund G. C. | Fisher, R. J. | Gordon, James |

This paper examines how interventions intended to improve functionality and productivity of forested landscapes to improve livelihoods of the poorest populations, might actually yield co-benefits in terms of biodiversity conservation. It argues in favour of a ‘landscape’ approach to achieve these co-benefits.

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).
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