Environmental management

Global tenure and sustainable use

Author(s)
Forrest, Scott

Common property resources and coral reef ecosystems

Author(s)
Senaratna, Sonali

First annual South Asian environment assessment conference : proceedings...

Conservation status Siwalik area of Ilam district

The Siwalik (Churiya) range is a fragile land system formed from sediments during the raising of the greater and lesser Himalaya. The area is considered one of the world's most important sources of the later tertiary fossils of mammals and provides a basis for much of our current knowledge about the evolution of fauna, especially primates and reptiles. The Siwaliks, ranging east to west, occupy an estimated 13; of Nepal's total land area.

Author(s)
Oli, Krishna Prasad

Conservation and development plan of Lekhnath Municipality

Urban centres in Nepal will continue to grow as the trend to migrate to urban centres from neighbouring rural areas in search for better economic opportunities continues. This trend will have a significant impact on the existing infrastructure facilities and services of the urban centres. Haphazard growth and inadequate services have not only degraded the environmental quality of the urban centres but have made some urban areas uninhabitable. This plan aims to develop Leknath Municipality as a "Garden City" and proposes policies, strategies and activities for land use accordingly.

Environmental economics in Bangladesh : proceedings of workshops on green/environmental economics held on 2 November, 1997 and on 18 February 1998

To explore the concept of green accounting, IUCN Bangladesh held two workshops in Dhaka (1997, 1998). The participants consisted of experts, academics, bureaucrats, policy-makers, and consultants representing a broad spectrum of government and non-government agencies. The workhop proceedings have been published to create a greater awareness of the need for the application of environmental accounting in Bangladesh.

Eco-labelling and sustainable fisheries

There is international consensus that many of the world's commercial fisheries are in distress. Eco-labelling schemes are increasingly perceived as a way to simultaneously maintain the productivity and economic value of fisheries while providing incentives for improved fisheries management and the conservation of marine biodiversity. This review provides an overview of issues to be addressed for effective fisheries eco-labelling schemes, targeting policy-makers, private industry and civil society (e.g.NGOs and community based and fishers' organisations)

Author(s)
Deere, Carolyn
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