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Ethiopia Learning Landscape Network
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Ethiopia Learning Landscape Network

  1. Ethiopia Learning Landscape Network Contact person: Gizaw Desta (WLRC) 1st Core Working Group Meeting, 12 January 2015 In collaboration with Water and Land Resource Centre (WLRC) and EcoAgriculture Partners, the Ethiopia Learning Landscape (ELL) Network start in October 2014. Core Working Group (CWG) was established to serve as an advisory team and facilitate dialogue and collaboration. The members are selected from 16 government, NGOs, donors, and research institutes that actively engaged in integrated landscape management. 2. Challenges 3. Achievements since October 2014 Review of Ethiopian landscapes conducted with respect to ILM principles. List of potential landscapes of different nature of ecosystem services were identified. Potential learning landscapes, both smaller landscapes at micro- watershed scale and larger landscapes were selected using objective criteria for case study to convene actors dialogue Finally, five smaller and two larger landscapes were selected through the consultation of CWG. Two CWG meetings held for selecting landscapes and review findings of the landscape scoping Actors dialogue involves the following processes: 1) Identify actors in the landscape 2) Landscape transect walk and orientation 3) Presentation of an overview of ELL and Actors dialogue project 4) Focus Group to i. Understanding ILM concept and principles ii. Experiences of the landscape in cross- sectoral collaboration iii.Challenges & best practices 5) Landscape performance evaluation using Landscape performance scorecard (LPS) and institutional Performance questionnaire 6) Future actions Natural resources related sectoral policies are reviewed against its support of the institutional framework and implementation of ILM. A two day national Learning Landscapes Dialogue was convened from 7-8 May 2015. Actors from government sectors, landscape leaders, universities, policy makers, and NGOs involved in the dialogue. Lessons learned on harmonized sectoral policy and implementation towards synergetic ILM framework. ILM policy review & National Learning Landscape Dialogue Landscape review Landscape scoping Challenges related to integrated landscape management in Ethiopia include • Predominance of sectoral approach in policy formulation and implementation • Challenges in harmonizing sectoral objectives and collaborative agreements across actors • Inadequate public-private relationship to support ILM • Conflict of interest or contradictions of policy elements in the conservation and management of specific ecosystem services, e.g. wetlands • Inadequate knowledge and capacity in practicing ILM and lack of documentation and share of knowledge 1. Introduction • Establish landscape platforms • Institutionalize Ethiopian Landscape Network • Support grass root Watershed Users’ Association to support ILM implementation • Convene national policy dialogue on ILM framework • Document and share lessons • Raise awareness and capacity on ILM 4. Outlook and future actions Landscape: Bale ER Zone: Bale, Arsi Seven case study landscapes Participants of National Landscape Dialogue Landscapesvisitedduringthescoping
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