John Powell
POLICY SEMINAR
The Future of the Commons
Co-organized by IFPRI, the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC), and the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
This document discusses property rights and different property regimes for managing natural resources. It defines four types of property: private, state, common, and open access. Private property relies on voluntary exchange and defined individual ownership rights. State property is managed by the government for public use. Common property is owned collectively by a group with shared norms and rules for sustainable use. Open access resources have no defined ownership rights, leading to overexploitation without management systems. The document also examines alternative resource management approaches like privatization, public management, and collective action, outlining conditions where each may be suitable.
Zimbabwe
Homeless People’s Federation was established in 1998 and was officially
launched by the then Minister of Local Government - the late Hon. John Nkomo.
•
The
Federation consists of a countrywide network of 323 housing savings groups that
save for housing and livelihoods with a membership of 9310.
•
To
date, the Federation has secured around 5000 plots and installed services in
75% of these plus constructing 3000 low-cost housing units.
•
The
work of the Federation focuses on mobilising urban homeless communities around
housing savings groups and then support engagement with key stakeholders such
as government around land negotiations and policy review.
What Trends in Regulating the Mining Sector? Sharing Insights from Research a...Mining Club CEPMLP
We are delight to invite you to the XVth Edition of the Mining Seminar which provides a forum for researchers and practicioners - from the public and private sector, international organisations and civil society - for discussing emerging questions and findings from research, practice and new and ongoing initiatives relevant to the mining sector.
The document summarizes the European Platform for Citizen Investment in Renewable Energy (CITIZENERGY) project. The 3-year project aims to (1) develop an online platform as an EU-wide marketplace for citizens to invest in renewable energy projects, (2) boost citizen engagement and investment in RES projects by attracting over 100,000 visitors and informing/motivating thousands of citizens to invest, and (3) set up an EU stakeholder network on citizen renewable energy policy. The platform will be available in multiple languages and analyze different regulatory frameworks across EU states to provide tailored investment options.
This document discusses regulations and impacts on collections at the Natural History Museum in London regarding accessions in entomology. Key points include:
- Collecting specimens must be done according to local and international laws, with the most important consideration being obtaining proper permits and consent.
- Under the 1993 Convention on Biological Diversity, the genetic resources and traditional knowledge of indigenous communities belong to the country where they are located. Proper access and benefit-sharing agreements must be negotiated.
- The museum must now obtain permits, prior informed consent, and mutually agreed terms before acquiring new material. Staff also manage traditional knowledge as well as specimens according to these guidelines.
The document discusses the ENGO Network on CCS, an informal network of environmental non-governmental organizations that aims to ensure CCS is deployed safely and effectively to combat climate change. It outlines the network's goals of regulating CCS to protect the environment while enabling its potential for emissions reductions. The document also provides policy recommendations to support CCS from several countries and regions, including establishing carbon pricing, regulating CCS deployment, and increasing public information about CCS safety.
Priorities for Securing Forest and Community Land RightsRRI411
This document summarizes recent research on securing forest and community land rights. It finds that between 2002 and 2003, 381.4 million hectares of forested land were allocated to indigenous peoples and local communities on a conditional basis, while 96.6 million hectares provided full legal rights. However, progress in legally recognizing these rights has slowed since 2008. The document then outlines new initiatives like the Interlaken "Call to Action" and the International Land and Forest Tenure Facility, which aim to strengthen land tenure security through funding, coordination, and multi-stakeholder engagement.
This document discusses property rights and different property regimes for managing natural resources. It defines four types of property: private, state, common, and open access. Private property relies on voluntary exchange and defined individual ownership rights. State property is managed by the government for public use. Common property is owned collectively by a group with shared norms and rules for sustainable use. Open access resources have no defined ownership rights, leading to overexploitation without management systems. The document also examines alternative resource management approaches like privatization, public management, and collective action, outlining conditions where each may be suitable.
Zimbabwe
Homeless People’s Federation was established in 1998 and was officially
launched by the then Minister of Local Government - the late Hon. John Nkomo.
•
The
Federation consists of a countrywide network of 323 housing savings groups that
save for housing and livelihoods with a membership of 9310.
•
To
date, the Federation has secured around 5000 plots and installed services in
75% of these plus constructing 3000 low-cost housing units.
•
The
work of the Federation focuses on mobilising urban homeless communities around
housing savings groups and then support engagement with key stakeholders such
as government around land negotiations and policy review.
What Trends in Regulating the Mining Sector? Sharing Insights from Research a...Mining Club CEPMLP
We are delight to invite you to the XVth Edition of the Mining Seminar which provides a forum for researchers and practicioners - from the public and private sector, international organisations and civil society - for discussing emerging questions and findings from research, practice and new and ongoing initiatives relevant to the mining sector.
The document summarizes the European Platform for Citizen Investment in Renewable Energy (CITIZENERGY) project. The 3-year project aims to (1) develop an online platform as an EU-wide marketplace for citizens to invest in renewable energy projects, (2) boost citizen engagement and investment in RES projects by attracting over 100,000 visitors and informing/motivating thousands of citizens to invest, and (3) set up an EU stakeholder network on citizen renewable energy policy. The platform will be available in multiple languages and analyze different regulatory frameworks across EU states to provide tailored investment options.
This document discusses regulations and impacts on collections at the Natural History Museum in London regarding accessions in entomology. Key points include:
- Collecting specimens must be done according to local and international laws, with the most important consideration being obtaining proper permits and consent.
- Under the 1993 Convention on Biological Diversity, the genetic resources and traditional knowledge of indigenous communities belong to the country where they are located. Proper access and benefit-sharing agreements must be negotiated.
- The museum must now obtain permits, prior informed consent, and mutually agreed terms before acquiring new material. Staff also manage traditional knowledge as well as specimens according to these guidelines.
The document discusses the ENGO Network on CCS, an informal network of environmental non-governmental organizations that aims to ensure CCS is deployed safely and effectively to combat climate change. It outlines the network's goals of regulating CCS to protect the environment while enabling its potential for emissions reductions. The document also provides policy recommendations to support CCS from several countries and regions, including establishing carbon pricing, regulating CCS deployment, and increasing public information about CCS safety.
Priorities for Securing Forest and Community Land RightsRRI411
This document summarizes recent research on securing forest and community land rights. It finds that between 2002 and 2003, 381.4 million hectares of forested land were allocated to indigenous peoples and local communities on a conditional basis, while 96.6 million hectares provided full legal rights. However, progress in legally recognizing these rights has slowed since 2008. The document then outlines new initiatives like the Interlaken "Call to Action" and the International Land and Forest Tenure Facility, which aim to strengthen land tenure security through funding, coordination, and multi-stakeholder engagement.
Pat Conaty 'The Commonwealth Wheel' Dec '13 Shared Assets
This document discusses community land trusts (CLTs) and reclaiming the commons. It provides examples of CLTs in the UK, Scotland, and USA. CLTs are nonprofit organizations that develop and steward affordable housing, community gardens, commercial spaces, and other assets to meet community needs. The document outlines the history and growth of CLTs, provides the "Commonwealth Wheel" model for CLT project development, and discusses funding support available for CLTs in England and Wales through the National CLT Fund. Case studies of specific CLTs in St Minver, Cornwall and on the Isle of Eigg, Scotland are also summarized.
Post-legislative Scrutiny of the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003 - Tim Braunh...Oxfam GB
Dr Calum Macleod, from the UHI Centre for Mountain Studies, Tim Braunholtz-Speight and Dr Isse Macphail, from the University of the Highlands and Islands, and Derek Flyn, Sarah Allen and David Macleod, from Rural Analysis Associates, talk about land reform in Scotland.
The Whose Economy? seminars, organised by Oxfam Scotland and the University of the West of Scotland, brought together experts to look at recent changes in the Scottish economy and their impact on Scotland's most vulnerable communities.
Held over winter and spring 2010-11 in Edinburgh, Inverness, Glasgow and Stirling, the series posed the question of what economy is being created in Scotland and, specifically, for whom?
To find out more and view other Whose Economy? papers, presentations and videos visit:
http://www.oxfamblogs.org/ukpovertypost/whose-economy-seminar-series-winter-2010-spring-2011/
The document provides an overview of key environmental legislations and acts passed in India from pre-independence to present. It discusses how early laws during British rule focused on resource exploitation rather than conservation. Major legislations started being passed after the 1972 Stockholm Conference, including the Water and Air Pollution Acts of 1974 and 1981. The Bhopal gas tragedy spurred passage of the Environment Protection Act of 1986. Later policies have emphasized a mix of regulatory and economic instruments to control pollution.
In this slideshow, we summarize the important laws meant for environmental protection in India including: pollution control, wildlife protection, waste management, air and water and biodiversity conservation etc.
This presentation, given at the IASC European Conference, provides an overview of Commonland farming in the UK, and (reasonably) recent changes in legislation. The changes enabled the creation of Commons Councils, who had statutory powers, but its implementation has been slow.
Community Rights to Land in Scotland Poster Presentation ColinBathgate1
Bathgate, CJ. (2019). 'Community Rights to Land in Scotland', 27th April 2019, presented at the Wolfson Research Event, Wolfson College, University of Cambridge
Pat conaty. clt presentation (17032015, seoul)Eunho Chun
Community Land Trusts (CLTs) can help address issues of affordable housing and promote cooperative place making. CLTs are nonprofit organizations that maintain ownership of land and ensure affordability of housing. They have been successful in the US, UK, Canada, and other countries. Key functions of CLTs include providing affordable rental and owned housing. They preserve land values for community benefit through resale formulas. CLTs can also support other community needs like food production and renewable energy. Public-social partnerships have helped fund CLT projects through loans, grants, and technical support. CLTs demonstrate an innovative approach to local ownership and control of land and resources.
The document discusses several key aspects of environmental law in India. It begins by defining environmental law and outlining the guiding principles, including the precautionary principle, the prevention principle, the polluter pays principle, the integration principle, and the public participation principle. It then describes the main types of environmental law: command and control legislation and environmental assessment mandates. The document also provides an overview of several important acts that form the basis of national environmental policy and legislation in India, such as the Water Pollution Act, Air Pollution Act, Environment Protection Act, Coastal Regulation Zone Notification, and Biological Diversity Act. It discusses the objectives and oversight bodies established by these acts.
The commons and co-operative commonwealth - 4 Nov 2013 - Pat ConatyNick Molyneux
Pat Conaty - Research associate at Co-operatives UK looks at the 'commons' throughout history and argues that the 'commons' are more relevant than ever in the 21st Century.
Open Society Initiative for East Africa is opening the debate on minerals in Karamoja and calling for government to respect the land rights of the natives
Presentation given by Chris Short at the 20th FAO and CIHEAM Mountain Pasture Network held in the Lofoten Islands. Details Common Land in England, threats to them and methods of management.
The document provides an overview of environmental law topics to be covered in a university course. It discusses major environmental laws passed in the 1970s-2000s focused on clean air, water, hazardous waste, and climate change. These laws established the EPA and set national standards. Current issues addressed include defining protected water bodies, regulating greenhouse gas emissions under the Clean Air Act, renewing the Superfund tax, and addressing the full lifecycle of materials under RCRA. Enforcement mechanisms and the need for international cooperation are also examined.
T213 walton managing land for common good testimonianza 15-11-2014laboratoridalbasso
The document discusses land management in the UK from the perspective of Shared Assets, an organization that supports community management of woodlands, waterways, and green spaces. It provides examples of social enterprises in the UK that manage land and resources for the common good through approaches like social enterprise management, commons governance, and creative engagement. Case studies are presented on woodland management groups, community farms, and organizations managing public parks and open spaces. Different business models for generating capital and revenue are also examined.
The need for change - delivering tomorrow's infrastructure, Sir John Armitt, 10 March 2016, London
APM Programme Management Specific Interest Group
Conference: equipping programme managers for global success
This document summarizes the key aspects of the UK government's localism agenda outlined in the Localism Act. It discusses the decentralization of powers from national to local governments to give communities more control. This includes new rights for local councils and communities over areas like planning, housing, education, and public services. The goal is to disperse power more widely and improve people's lives by empowering local decision making rather than imposing top-down control from national government. However, others argue it does not truly decentralize and could centralize power through new regulatory oversight. The effects on local accountability and roles of elected officials, private and nonprofit organizations are also debated.
Pat Conaty 'Commons Sense Report Launch' Dec '13 Shared Assets
This document discusses ideas for building a cooperative economy through democratizing and localizing ownership of basic needs like food, energy, and shelter. It proposes reclaiming finance and the commons through cooperative networks and by establishing things like community land trusts, cooperative hydro and wind power schemes, solar energy coops, and community development finance mutuals. Examples from Evergreen Cooperatives in Cleveland and LILAC eco-village in Leeds are provided. The document argues that cooperatives globally have transformative power and are providing services to billions of people.
Presentation by Mario Wolf, from the National Custom & Self Build Association and the Right to Build Task Force on the national self-build picture. Slides from a workshop on 17 March 2018 giving an introduction to self-build for community-led housing, hosted by Brighton & Hove Community Land Trust. Watch the video from the presentation and find out more information here: https://bhclt.org.uk/introduction-to-self-build-for-community-led-housing-video/
Can the private sector work with Government to co-fund public goods from agri...Mark Reed
This document summarizes a presentation on creating business value from healthy landscapes. It discusses developing private schemes called Landscape Enterprise Networks (LENs) to deliver ecosystem services. LENs work by having "supply aggregators" engage farmers to design interventions that meet the needs of "demand aggregators" like businesses. This approach could help mobilize investment in landscapes by connecting business interests to the value of ecosystem services. The UK has pioneered similar codes and is providing global leadership in areas like peatland restoration policy. "LENs Laboratories" are now testing this approach in different regions of the UK.
This document summarizes key aspects of environmental rights in Scotland under the Aarhus Convention, including rights to environmental information, public participation, and access to justice. It notes that while international law is not directly binding, the EU has implemented parts of Aarhus. The main problem is access to environmental justice due to costs. Protective expenses orders and legal aid issues pose challenges. Time limits for judicial review may also hinder groups. Solutions could include increased funding and resources for all involved.
These set of slides were presented at the BEP Seminar "Targeting in Development Projects: Approaches, challenges, and lessons learned" held last Oct. 2, 2023 in Cairo, Egypt
Caitlin Welsh
POLICY SEMINAR
Food System Repercussions of the Russia-Ukraine War
2023 Borlaug Dialogue Breakout session
Co-organized by IFPRI and CGIAR
OCT 26, 2023 - 1:10 TO 2:10PM EDT
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Pat Conaty 'The Commonwealth Wheel' Dec '13 Shared Assets
This document discusses community land trusts (CLTs) and reclaiming the commons. It provides examples of CLTs in the UK, Scotland, and USA. CLTs are nonprofit organizations that develop and steward affordable housing, community gardens, commercial spaces, and other assets to meet community needs. The document outlines the history and growth of CLTs, provides the "Commonwealth Wheel" model for CLT project development, and discusses funding support available for CLTs in England and Wales through the National CLT Fund. Case studies of specific CLTs in St Minver, Cornwall and on the Isle of Eigg, Scotland are also summarized.
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Dr Calum Macleod, from the UHI Centre for Mountain Studies, Tim Braunholtz-Speight and Dr Isse Macphail, from the University of the Highlands and Islands, and Derek Flyn, Sarah Allen and David Macleod, from Rural Analysis Associates, talk about land reform in Scotland.
The Whose Economy? seminars, organised by Oxfam Scotland and the University of the West of Scotland, brought together experts to look at recent changes in the Scottish economy and their impact on Scotland's most vulnerable communities.
Held over winter and spring 2010-11 in Edinburgh, Inverness, Glasgow and Stirling, the series posed the question of what economy is being created in Scotland and, specifically, for whom?
To find out more and view other Whose Economy? papers, presentations and videos visit:
http://www.oxfamblogs.org/ukpovertypost/whose-economy-seminar-series-winter-2010-spring-2011/
The document provides an overview of key environmental legislations and acts passed in India from pre-independence to present. It discusses how early laws during British rule focused on resource exploitation rather than conservation. Major legislations started being passed after the 1972 Stockholm Conference, including the Water and Air Pollution Acts of 1974 and 1981. The Bhopal gas tragedy spurred passage of the Environment Protection Act of 1986. Later policies have emphasized a mix of regulatory and economic instruments to control pollution.
In this slideshow, we summarize the important laws meant for environmental protection in India including: pollution control, wildlife protection, waste management, air and water and biodiversity conservation etc.
This presentation, given at the IASC European Conference, provides an overview of Commonland farming in the UK, and (reasonably) recent changes in legislation. The changes enabled the creation of Commons Councils, who had statutory powers, but its implementation has been slow.
Community Rights to Land in Scotland Poster Presentation ColinBathgate1
Bathgate, CJ. (2019). 'Community Rights to Land in Scotland', 27th April 2019, presented at the Wolfson Research Event, Wolfson College, University of Cambridge
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Community Land Trusts (CLTs) can help address issues of affordable housing and promote cooperative place making. CLTs are nonprofit organizations that maintain ownership of land and ensure affordability of housing. They have been successful in the US, UK, Canada, and other countries. Key functions of CLTs include providing affordable rental and owned housing. They preserve land values for community benefit through resale formulas. CLTs can also support other community needs like food production and renewable energy. Public-social partnerships have helped fund CLT projects through loans, grants, and technical support. CLTs demonstrate an innovative approach to local ownership and control of land and resources.
The document discusses several key aspects of environmental law in India. It begins by defining environmental law and outlining the guiding principles, including the precautionary principle, the prevention principle, the polluter pays principle, the integration principle, and the public participation principle. It then describes the main types of environmental law: command and control legislation and environmental assessment mandates. The document also provides an overview of several important acts that form the basis of national environmental policy and legislation in India, such as the Water Pollution Act, Air Pollution Act, Environment Protection Act, Coastal Regulation Zone Notification, and Biological Diversity Act. It discusses the objectives and oversight bodies established by these acts.
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Open Society Initiative for East Africa is opening the debate on minerals in Karamoja and calling for government to respect the land rights of the natives
Presentation given by Chris Short at the 20th FAO and CIHEAM Mountain Pasture Network held in the Lofoten Islands. Details Common Land in England, threats to them and methods of management.
The document provides an overview of environmental law topics to be covered in a university course. It discusses major environmental laws passed in the 1970s-2000s focused on clean air, water, hazardous waste, and climate change. These laws established the EPA and set national standards. Current issues addressed include defining protected water bodies, regulating greenhouse gas emissions under the Clean Air Act, renewing the Superfund tax, and addressing the full lifecycle of materials under RCRA. Enforcement mechanisms and the need for international cooperation are also examined.
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The document discusses land management in the UK from the perspective of Shared Assets, an organization that supports community management of woodlands, waterways, and green spaces. It provides examples of social enterprises in the UK that manage land and resources for the common good through approaches like social enterprise management, commons governance, and creative engagement. Case studies are presented on woodland management groups, community farms, and organizations managing public parks and open spaces. Different business models for generating capital and revenue are also examined.
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Conference: equipping programme managers for global success
This document summarizes the key aspects of the UK government's localism agenda outlined in the Localism Act. It discusses the decentralization of powers from national to local governments to give communities more control. This includes new rights for local councils and communities over areas like planning, housing, education, and public services. The goal is to disperse power more widely and improve people's lives by empowering local decision making rather than imposing top-down control from national government. However, others argue it does not truly decentralize and could centralize power through new regulatory oversight. The effects on local accountability and roles of elected officials, private and nonprofit organizations are also debated.
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This document discusses ideas for building a cooperative economy through democratizing and localizing ownership of basic needs like food, energy, and shelter. It proposes reclaiming finance and the commons through cooperative networks and by establishing things like community land trusts, cooperative hydro and wind power schemes, solar energy coops, and community development finance mutuals. Examples from Evergreen Cooperatives in Cleveland and LILAC eco-village in Leeds are provided. The document argues that cooperatives globally have transformative power and are providing services to billions of people.
Presentation by Mario Wolf, from the National Custom & Self Build Association and the Right to Build Task Force on the national self-build picture. Slides from a workshop on 17 March 2018 giving an introduction to self-build for community-led housing, hosted by Brighton & Hove Community Land Trust. Watch the video from the presentation and find out more information here: https://bhclt.org.uk/introduction-to-self-build-for-community-led-housing-video/
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This document summarizes key aspects of environmental rights in Scotland under the Aarhus Convention, including rights to environmental information, public participation, and access to justice. It notes that while international law is not directly binding, the EU has implemented parts of Aarhus. The main problem is access to environmental justice due to costs. Protective expenses orders and legal aid issues pose challenges. Time limits for judicial review may also hinder groups. Solutions could include increased funding and resources for all involved.
Similar to Securing the commons: The UK Commons Act 2006 (20)
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- Simulations of a 10% decrease in rice productivity and a 0.4 million ton increase in exports in 2022-2023 resulted in a 33% increase in domestic prices, a 5% fall in production, and a 10% drop in consumption, with poor households suffering the largest declines in rice consumption of 12-13%.
Bedru Balana, Research Fellow, IFPRI, presented these slides at the AAAE2023 Conference, Durban, South Africa, 18-21 September 2023. The authors acknowledged the contributions of CGIAR Initiative on National Policies and Strategies, Google, the International Rescue Committee, IFPRI, and USAID.
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1. Securing the commons:
The UK Commons Act 2006
John Powell, President
International Association for the Study of Commons (IASC)
International
Association for the
Study of Commons
IFPRI Policy Seminar: The Future of the Commons
International Food Policy Research Institute
Washington DC
4th October, 2018
2. The need for new commons legislation in 2006…
• Weak legislation
• Inadequate
ecological protection
• Valued agricultural
asset but…
• …inability to make
management rules
• Insecurity of rights
• Severance of rights
from land
3. • Common land
• 4% England
• 7% Wales
• > 8,000 commons
• (80% privately owned)
• Upland commons
• Commercially important
• Lowland commons
• High landscape and
recreational value
• High ecological
value
Background context: physical
4. 1965-2010
Commons
Commissioners
Background context: Legal
1955 - 58 Royal Commission on common land
2000
CRoW Act
Access rights
1965 Commons
Registration Act
Land and rights registers
• Statute of Merton
• Statute of Westminster
• Manorial courts
• No clear title to
common rights
16th – 19th Cent.
Enclosure
• First Laws to protect commons
• Decline of Manorial courts
Earliest laws
Pre-20th Century
Late 19th Century
2006 Commons Act
Rule making powers
1965 Act
Repealed
5. Background context: Political
• Window of opportunity
o 50 years of waiting
• Meeting EU obligations
o Ecological targets
• Legislative time
available
• No opposition permitted
6. Commons Act 2006 – Securing the future
3 Objectives:
• Protect security of rights through
registration
• Enable effective management
• Enhance environmental
protection
Landowner
Rights
holders
General
public
Ecological
value
Other interests
(horseriding, water,
utilities, off-road vehicles;
shooting)
The
common
The central problem…
Balancing rights to enable the
use of state power to enforce
rules
7. • Stakeholder support
essential
• Every common
unique
• 40 years of previous
attempts
• Stakeholder
workshops to agree
objectives
• Working with lawyers
• Parliamentary
process
A participatory process
8. Implementation: securing rights
Registration
• Obligations on local
authorities:
o Maintain a register
of rights
o Record events
(create and/or vary
rights of common)
o Apportion/attach/
sever/transfer/
extinguish rights of
common
9. Commons Councils
• Standard constitutions
• Government creates
through establishment
orders
o Brendon Commons
Council 2014
o Cumbria – a multi-
commons Council
Autumn 2018
Implementation: securing management powers
11. Resources
• Registration
o https://www.gov.uk/guidance/commons-
registration-authorities-process-new-event-
applications
• Commons Councils
o Standard constitutions available
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukdsi/2010/978
0111492567/contents
o Brendon commons Council 2014
http://www.exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk/living-
and-working/brendon-common-council
o Federation of Cumbria Commoners leading
development of a multi-commons council
(possible Establishment Order Autumn 2018)
http://www.cumbriacommoners.org.uk/categor
y/cumbria-commons-council-consultation
12. Solving the central problem – practical reality
Commons
Council
Landowner
Other
interests
Rights holders
(graziers)
Constitution
Central
Government
Judicial
Court
Rule-breaker
Commons management
Power to
enforce rules
(Bye-laws)
Balance of
interests
Agree
rules
Operational rules
Constitutional rules
Creates the
framework