05855oam 2200745I 450 991078031890332120230617024702.01-136-54698-71-136-54699-51-282-78918-X97866127891821-84977-427-71-4175-2247-X10.4324/9781849774277 (CKB)111090529263846(EBL)585449(OCoLC)55891993(SSID)ssj0000240115(PQKBManifestationID)11924953(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000240115(PQKBWorkID)10251565(PQKB)10246568(MiAaPQ)EBC585449(Au-PeEL)EBL585449(CaPaEBR)ebr10420028(CaONFJC)MIL278918(EXLCZ)9911109052926384620180706d2003 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrRural planning in developing countries supporting natural resource management and sustainable livelihoods /Barry Dalal-Clayton, David Dent, and Olivier DuboisLondon ;Sterling, Va. :Earthscan,2003.1 online resource (249 p.)Published in association with the International Institute for Environment and Development.1-85383-939-6 1-85383-938-8 Includes bibliographical references (p. [201]-218) and index.Rural Planning in Developing CountriesSupporting Natural Resource Management and Sustainable Livelihoods; Copyright; Contents; List of figures, boxes and tables; About the authors; Preface; Acknowledgements; Authors' note; List of acronyms and abbreviations; Introduction; 1 Lessons from experience; Rural planning: perspectives, concepts and the objectives and roles of government; Experience of regional planning; A move to decentralized rural and regional planning; Focus on poverty and rural livelihoods; Sustainable livelihoods; Stakeholders; Land tenure; Security of tenureCoordinating tenure incentives and disincentivesRural-urban linkages; Income diversification; Migration; Implications for planning; The dilemma of planning for the urban-rural interface; 2 Conventional, technical planning approaches; Resource surveys for planning; Land evaluation; Land capability classification; The USBR system; FAO framework for land evaluation; Parametric indices; Process models; Financial and economic evaluation; Strategic land evaluation; Land use planning; Sectoral plans; Land allocation procedures; Multiple criteria analysis; Resource management domainsLand use planning experience in developing countriesFAO guidelines for land use planning; Faith in negotiation; Impact assessment; Decentralized district planning; Some planning responses to the challenge of sustainable development; Techniques; National and regional planning exercises; Sustainable development strategies; National strategies; Sub-national strategies; Local-level strategies; Some common features of existing strategic planning processes; Guidance on strategies for sustainable development; A continual learning approach; Sustainable development indicatorsPros and cons of conventional approachesCommon limitations of natural resource surveys; Terms of reference; Comprehension; Usefulness; Inappropriate planning methods and inappropriate data: a failure of institutions; 3 Approaches to participation in planning; The need for participation; Perceptions of participation; Horizontal and vertical participation; Participatory learning and action; Participatory planning; Examples of local-level resource planning; Scaling-up and linking bottom-up and top-down planning; Regional rural development; Rapid district appraisal (RDA)Participatory approaches in large-scale projectsThe catchment approach; NGOs as catalysts; The gestion de terroir approach in francophone West Africa; Participatory planning in Latin America; Approaches in the forestry sector; Landcare in Australia; Limitations of participation; The quality of information; Costs of participation; Great expectations; Dealing with power; Conclusions; 4 A basis for collaborating; The natural resources battlefield; Constraints and opportunities for collaboration; Concepts and methods in collaborative management of natural resources; StakeholdersDonors as stakeholdersThis book provides an international perspective on rural planning, focused on developing countries. It examines conventional development planning and innovative local planning approaches, drawing together lessons from recent experience of rural planning and land use. The authors examine past and current practice and ways that land use planning and management of natural resources can underpin sustainable local livelihoods. They draw on case studies from Africa, Asia and Latin America to present findings relevant throughout the developing world.Rural developmentEnvironmental aspectsDeveloping countriesNatural resourcesDeveloping countriesManagementSustainable developmentDeveloping countriesRural developmentEnvironmental aspectsNatural resourcesManagement.Sustainable development307.1/412/091724Dalal-Clayton D. B(D. Barry),1476855Dent David85984Dubois Olivier1957-1309937International Institute for Environment and Development.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910780318903321Rural planning in developing countries3713596UNINA