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Fabrizio Alessandro Nazar Ibarra

Technology

This document outlines an evaluation of the Water and Integrated Local Delivery (WILD) project in the Cotswolds and Swindon area of the UK. The WILD project aims to improve river ecosystems through partnerships between farmers, local communities, and agencies. It is led by the Farming and Wildlife Advisory Group and evaluates the impact of integrated local delivery on enhancing ecosystem resilience. The evaluation found evidence that the project engaged stakeholders, improved communication and knowledge, and helped tackle multi-layer challenges at the local level. However, it also found that facilitators and government agencies need to give local partners more independence. The project implications include the need for government agencies to better integrate issues like water, flooding, and biodiversity, as well

Tensions in transdisciplinary practice

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Tree Felling: Regulations & Getting Permission by David Rowe, Woodland Officer

Countryside and Community Research Institute

The document outlines regulations and procedures for tree felling and obtaining permission in Gloucestershire. It discusses Forestry Commission woodland officers, felling regulations under the Forestry Act 1967 which require licenses, and exemptions. It also describes the Countryside Stewardship grants including the Woodland Management Plan Grant (PA3) and Woodland Improvement Grant (WD2) which provide funding for woodland improvement plans and activities.

Involving and engaging the Community in (Natural) Flood Management

Countryside and Community Research Institute

The document discusses involving communities in natural flood management through volunteer groups. It provides examples of the Bodenham Flood Protection Group, made up of over 30 volunteers averaging 70 years old who regularly clear debris. It also describes the Northamptonshire County Council Pathfinder Project that worked with 15 communities at high risk of surface water flooding. This project provided resources to communities and trained over 30 volunteer flood wardens. The goal is to work with communities to manage flooding through education and preparedness.

This document provides an outline for an assignment on film study conventions. It lists the required sections of the assignment which include an exploration of films, choosing a film and justifying the choice, analyzing the genre and subgenres, discussing various film theories, and examining semantics, syntax, iconography, and conventions. It then provides details on the film Half Nelson, including reasoning for choosing it, its genres of drama and various subgenres. The document analyzes conventions of the genre in relation to the film and provides comparisons to other films. It examines dominant ideologies presented in the film and theories on why certain audiences would be attracted to watching it.

Rural Policy Towards 2020 - Audrey Roy (DEFRA RCPU)

Countryside and Community Research Institute

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sankarslides

The multidimensionality of food chain performance assessment - GLAMUR

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Orchard Conservation in England & Germany - Dan Keech

Countryside and Community Research Institute

#RS Farming

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Gonser gerber webinar final

Chambliss Bahner & Stophel

This document is a summary of a webinar on 2013 individual tax laws and their implications for philanthropy. It discusses changes to income tax rates including an increase in the top individual rate to 39.6% and the capital gains rate to 20%. A 3.8% healthcare tax also applies to investment income over $200,000. The estate and gift tax exemption increased to $5.25 million and is portable between spouses. Direct charitable contributions from IRAs are allowed for those over 701/2. Planning should focus more on income than estate taxes due to high exemptions and fewer subject to the estate tax.

Food Identity, Sustainability & Governance

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Dan Keech's presentation at a meeting of the Bath and North East Somerset Local Food Partnership. This is the multi-stakeholder network which oversees the implementation of the council's Local Food Strategy. The strategy combines work on public health, food and agriculture sector development and the environmental footprint of the food chain. More information about Dan can be found at: http://www.ccri.ac.uk/keech/

Metaldehyde and PES in the Ampney Brook Catchment (Daryl Henehan)

Countryside and Community Research Institute

This document discusses a trial to address high levels of the pesticide metaldehyde found in local water sources. Metaldehyde concentrations exceed legal limits, requiring expensive treatment. The trial aims to investigate how different land management practices impact metaldehyde use and concentrations. Farmers' participation and feedback is sought to help monitor practices and pesticide application, in order to better understand solutions to prevent metaldehyde from contaminating drinking water supplies. Next steps include finalizing sampling locations and frequency to evaluate the effectiveness of various catchment management approaches.

Farmer Confidence in Badger Vaccination - Bovine TB

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Research Ethics - Dr Malcolm MacLean

Countryside and Community Research Institute

RGS Presentation - An Ecosystem Approach to Environmental Decision Making

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Le leggi dell' Abbondanza

Nicola Balestri

Le Leggi dell’Abbondanza www.ipoteridelsubconscio.com/subconscio.html 2012 Di seguito spiegate le Leggi dell’Abbondanza che Stuart Wilde ha espresso e divulgato nel suo libro.Per un approfondimento miglore ed un percorso di cambiamento duraturo ed eccellente visita il sito: www.ipoteridelsubconscio.co.cc/positivdiary.html dove troverai spunti per un cambiamento sereno e duraturo nella tua vita. Potete diffondere questo report in modo gratuito e libero. Vietata la vendita. I POTERI DEL SUBCONSCIO www.ipoteridelsubconscio.com/

Technology adoption and food security: the case of maize in Tanzania

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Traditional rural buildings as instruments of rural development

Countryside and Community Research Institute

This document summarizes a study on how the adaptive reuse of traditional rural buildings can generate local economic benefits. The researcher conducted interviews with 30 building projects in England to calculate their local economic multipliers using the LM3 model. Key findings include animal housing and listed buildings having higher multipliers for conversion works, while businesses under 5 years old and over £75k in turnover performed better for building use. The study aims to provide guidance to organizations like the National Trust on maximizing local economic impacts through adaptive reuse projects.

Environment Agency Permitting’ Paul Williams (Permitting lead officer, EA)

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Threat To Soil Erosion By WaterCountryside and Community Research Institute

Short food chains and the rural development dynamic

Countryside and Community Research Institute

Local Spaces Open Minds by Chris Short

Countryside and Community Research Institute

1. Local and global settings for open spaces are important for making positive changes to attitudes. 2. Commons and common land make significant contributions to rural economies and provide national benefits to landscape, biodiversity, access, and heritage. 3. Commons are central to many communities' culture, both past and present, and ensuring their viable future is important for supporting the next generation.