Social Capital and Networks in Nature Conservation [SEAGA]

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    Social Capital and Networks in Nature Conservation [SEAGA] - Presentation Transcript

    1. Social Capital and Networks in Nature Conservation A case study of Chek Jawa, Singapore A presentation by November TAN Peng Ting National University of Singapore Department of Geography Research Scholar
    2. Overview
      • Introduction
      • Background
      • Strategies
        • Social Capital & Trust
        • Networks
      • Implications
    3. Introduction
    4. Introduction
      • A landmark event happened in 2001 when reclamation was deferred in favor of nature conservation.
      • First time more than 2000 people visiting a nature area over weekend
      • Cited as the poster child of effective public consultation by the state.
      • Watershed moment in the transition of environmental civil society structure and strategies
    5.  
    6. Where is Chek Jawa?
    7. What is Chek Jawa?
      • “ A natural haven comprising of 6 distinct habitats - coastal forest, mangrove, [rocky shore], sand flats, coral rubble, [seagrass meadow], and a tiny island named Pulau Sekudu”
    8. Scheduled Development
      • 1991 Concept Plan, gazetted in the 1998 Master Plan
      • Together with Pulau Tekong, Pulau Ubin was due to be expanded by almost 80% through reclamation.
    9. Scheduled Development
    10. Scheduled Development
    11. Civil Society Response
      • “ Come see it before it’s gone”
    12. Civil Society Response
      • Guided Public Walks
      • Scientific Survey
      • Non-Confrontational Engagement
      • Public Awareness & Outreach
      • Online and Mainstream Media
      • Petition & Compiled Feedbacks
    13. Social Capital
      • “ An instantiated set of informal values or norms shared among members of a group that permits them to cooperate with one another.” - Francis Fukuyama (2000:98)
      • “… connections among individuals – social networks and the norms of reciprocity and trustworthiness that arise from them”
      • - Robert Putnam (2000:19)
    14. Strategies
      • Social Capital Accumulation through:
        • Networks and Cyber-advocacy
        • Credibility and Trust
        • Engagement
    15. Strategies Components of State-civil society engagement Networks Political Environment Trust Valuable Content Credibility Undemanding Constructive Non-aggressive Proven Track Record Consistency Public awareness Technology Media Communications Multiplier effect Public outreach Tapping on Expertise
    16. Strategies (Source: Anheier and Katz, 2005)
    17. Participation Barometer Analysis Framework of Tripartite Engagement in Nature Conservation
    18. Implications
      • Stepping stone or stumbling block?
      • Considering post-crisis strategies
      • Maintaining social capital
      • Importance of network versus “asymmetrical warfare”
      • Reproducing “Saving Chek Jawa ”
    19. Questions?

    + November TanNovember Tan, 2 years ago

    custom

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    my presentation for the SEAGA conference at philipp more

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