Agricultural Heritage Systems in East Asia and China's Experiences on their C...ExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/about/meetings/agroecology-symposium-china/en/
Presentation of Min Qingwen, from Chinese Academy of Sciences, on Globally Important Agricultrual Heritage Systems in China and South-east Asia and how to conserve them. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the International Symposium on Agroecology in China, held in Kunming, China on 29-31 August 2016.
The Promotion of GIAHS Program and its integration in ISESCO's strategies:ExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/giahs/en/
This presentation was presented during the Joint Meeting of Steering and Scientific Commitee that took place at FAO headquarters 28-29 April 2015. The presentation was made by Ms. Aicha Bammoun, ISESCO
Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS)Regional Workshop for...FAO
www.fao.org/mexico
Presentación de Yoshihide ENDO GIAHS CoordinatorFAO, realizada durante el taller Internacional SIPAM para América Latina y el Caribe en la Ciudad de México el 27, 28 y 29 de abril de 2016.
Practical Implementation of GIAHS Concept in China: GIAHS and NIAHSFAO
www.fao.org/mexico
Presentación de Prof. Dr. Min QingwenCAS-IGSNRR-CNACH, realizada durante el taller Internacional SIPAM para América Latina y el Caribe en la Ciudad de México el 27, 28 y 29 de abril de 2016.
Agricultural Heritage Systems in East Asia and China's Experiences on their C...ExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/about/meetings/agroecology-symposium-china/en/
Presentation of Min Qingwen, from Chinese Academy of Sciences, on Globally Important Agricultrual Heritage Systems in China and South-east Asia and how to conserve them. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the International Symposium on Agroecology in China, held in Kunming, China on 29-31 August 2016.
The Promotion of GIAHS Program and its integration in ISESCO's strategies:ExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/giahs/en/
This presentation was presented during the Joint Meeting of Steering and Scientific Commitee that took place at FAO headquarters 28-29 April 2015. The presentation was made by Ms. Aicha Bammoun, ISESCO
Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS)Regional Workshop for...FAO
www.fao.org/mexico
Presentación de Yoshihide ENDO GIAHS CoordinatorFAO, realizada durante el taller Internacional SIPAM para América Latina y el Caribe en la Ciudad de México el 27, 28 y 29 de abril de 2016.
Practical Implementation of GIAHS Concept in China: GIAHS and NIAHSFAO
www.fao.org/mexico
Presentación de Prof. Dr. Min QingwenCAS-IGSNRR-CNACH, realizada durante el taller Internacional SIPAM para América Latina y el Caribe en la Ciudad de México el 27, 28 y 29 de abril de 2016.
Agriculture, Food Security, and Climate ChangeEcoAgriculture Side Event November 5, 2010
Jose Joaquin Campos, Director General
John Beer, Director of Research and Development
Ronnie de Camino, President, Iberoamerican Model Forests Network
Fabrice De Clerck, Environmental Livestock Group
Tamara Benjamin, Agroecology Group
Presentation from the Biannual Meeting of the European Union Livestock Development Group (ELIDEV) 6 May 2010 Italy, Rome IFAD Headquarters.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
Contribution of the GEF Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition to ‘mainstreaming’; country experiences.
Presentation given by Danny Hunter, Global Project Coordinator, Bioversity International at the side event ' Mainstreaming biodiversity for improved human nutrition and well-being: moving from global initiatives to local action' on the occasion of the 15th Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, Rome, Italy - 20th January 2015
http://www.fao.org/agroecology/en/
Presentation held by Professor Long Li, a visiting expert from China Agricultural University to FAO. He presented an overview of agroecology in China, including Policies, Practices and Science.
Utilization of peat ecosystem for community welfare CIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Haris Gunawan of the Research and Development Peat Restoration Agency at the 3rd Asia-Pacific Rainforest Summit, on 23–25 April 2018 in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
This presentation focuses on watershed management which also takes climate change and the landscape approach into consideration. It shows measurements, drainage treatment, adaptive sustainable agriculture and much more.
Forest landscape restoration in Kenya: Addressing gender equalityCGIAR
This presentation was given by Markus Ihalainen (Center for International Forestry Research), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Intensive silvopastoral systems ISS: sustainable cattle ranching and environm...FAO
Presentation from Enrique Murgueitio from the Fundación CIPAV (Colombia), describing the unsustainability of conventionally-managed pasture land, and the restoration of degraded soils through Agroecology. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the International Symposium on Agroecology for Food Security and Nutrition, held at FAO in Rome on 18-19 September 2014.
Nutritious foods from Forests Side Event took place at FAO on 11 October, 2013.
Forests harbour a large number of woody plants, climbers, herbs, insects and wild animals that provide nutritious foods, important for the diets of many people in developing countries.
The International Conference on Forests for Food Security and Nutrition hosted by FAO in May 2013, highlighted the important role of forests, agroforestry systems and trees on farm for food security and nutrition The side event aims at increasing the understanding of the contribution of forests and trees to sustainable diets by sharing lessons from the field.
In this presentation Bioversity International researcher and 'Beyond Timber' project coordinator discusses the traditional management systems of forest-based foods and a case study from the Congo Basin.
Read more about Bioversity's work in forest foods: http://www.bioversityinternational.org/trees-for-food/
Agriculture, Food Security, and Climate ChangeEcoAgriculture Side Event November 5, 2010
Jose Joaquin Campos, Director General
John Beer, Director of Research and Development
Ronnie de Camino, President, Iberoamerican Model Forests Network
Fabrice De Clerck, Environmental Livestock Group
Tamara Benjamin, Agroecology Group
Presentation from the Biannual Meeting of the European Union Livestock Development Group (ELIDEV) 6 May 2010 Italy, Rome IFAD Headquarters.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
Contribution of the GEF Biodiversity for Food and Nutrition to ‘mainstreaming’; country experiences.
Presentation given by Danny Hunter, Global Project Coordinator, Bioversity International at the side event ' Mainstreaming biodiversity for improved human nutrition and well-being: moving from global initiatives to local action' on the occasion of the 15th Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, Rome, Italy - 20th January 2015
http://www.fao.org/agroecology/en/
Presentation held by Professor Long Li, a visiting expert from China Agricultural University to FAO. He presented an overview of agroecology in China, including Policies, Practices and Science.
Utilization of peat ecosystem for community welfare CIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Haris Gunawan of the Research and Development Peat Restoration Agency at the 3rd Asia-Pacific Rainforest Summit, on 23–25 April 2018 in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
This presentation focuses on watershed management which also takes climate change and the landscape approach into consideration. It shows measurements, drainage treatment, adaptive sustainable agriculture and much more.
Forest landscape restoration in Kenya: Addressing gender equalityCGIAR
This presentation was given by Markus Ihalainen (Center for International Forestry Research), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
Intensive silvopastoral systems ISS: sustainable cattle ranching and environm...FAO
Presentation from Enrique Murgueitio from the Fundación CIPAV (Colombia), describing the unsustainability of conventionally-managed pasture land, and the restoration of degraded soils through Agroecology. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the International Symposium on Agroecology for Food Security and Nutrition, held at FAO in Rome on 18-19 September 2014.
Nutritious foods from Forests Side Event took place at FAO on 11 October, 2013.
Forests harbour a large number of woody plants, climbers, herbs, insects and wild animals that provide nutritious foods, important for the diets of many people in developing countries.
The International Conference on Forests for Food Security and Nutrition hosted by FAO in May 2013, highlighted the important role of forests, agroforestry systems and trees on farm for food security and nutrition The side event aims at increasing the understanding of the contribution of forests and trees to sustainable diets by sharing lessons from the field.
In this presentation Bioversity International researcher and 'Beyond Timber' project coordinator discusses the traditional management systems of forest-based foods and a case study from the Congo Basin.
Read more about Bioversity's work in forest foods: http://www.bioversityinternational.org/trees-for-food/
The Learning Route on Natural Resource Management and Climate Change Adaptation best practices, the experience in Kenya; took place between the 6-13 July 2014 in several counties in Kenya.
The objective of this learning route is to scale up through peer to peer learning the Kenyan best multi stakeholders' strategies, tools and practices to fight environmental degradation and to adapt to climate change with the aim of improving the livelihoods of people living in affected communities.
The learning Route has been developed by International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) CARE (relief agency) in Kenya and the Cgiar Research Program on Climate Change & Food Security, in partnership with Procasur Africa.
Here we have an overview of the presentation shared with us from our first of the three host case studies that were visited:
Case 1: Mount Kenya East Pilot Project (MKEPP), the Upper Tana Natural Resource Manangement Project (UTANRMP)
The Nisqually Watershed Stewardship Plan (NWSP) is the guiding document of the Nisqually River Council. The NRC currently works off of the 2011 updated version. The original document is available on the NRC's website: www.nisquallyriver.org.
This poster was presented as part of the East African Learning Landscape Regional Knowledge Exchange, at the African Institute for Capacity Development at Jomo Kenyatta University on June 2-3, 2015.
For more information, see: http://bit.ly/1KtnN0S
Presentation made at the Sustainable Tourism in Small Island Developing States conference, 23-24 November 2017, Seychelles. A partnership of the Seychelles Sustainable Tourism Foundation, IUCN WCPA Tourism and Protected Areas Specialist Group, University of Seychelles, Paris Tourism Sorbonne (IREST), and Global Sustainable Tourism Council.
Indicators of resilience in Socio-Ecological Production Landscapes and Seasca...Bioversity International
Bioversity International scientist Pablo Eyzaguirre presents on using resilience indicators in two landscapes/seascapes in Fiji and Mongolia. This was presented during the 5th IPSI Global Conference held just before the 2014 Convention on Biological Diversity conference in Pyeongchang, Korea.
Find out more about our work on landscapes: http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/agricultural-ecosystems/landscapes/
About the conservation of large "snow leopard landscapes" in the Tibetan Plateau region and Central Asia, through partnership with local communities. Presented in special session on "integrative conservation" at the Mountain Futures 2016 conference held in Kunming, China, on March 1-4, 2016; organised by ICRAF.
Land tenure in pastoralist society: Pastoralists Land RightsLoupa Pius
Pastoralists are among the most politically and economically marginalized communities in the world. Marginalized in the context of limited access to the natural resources on which their livelihoods depend, and very limited access to basic socio-economic services and infrastructure. Limited or uncertain resource tenure and access to, or ownership of land, water and other resources is a long-term fundamental constraint for pastoralism.
These challenges account for the poverty and lack of essential services thus categorized as; climate change, political and economic marginalization, inappropriate development policies, and increasing resource competition.
Pastoral communities increasingly shift away from the areas that are no longer viable, into areas that are less dry with more predictable rainfall patterns. This form of human migration induced by demographic pressure and environmental stressors is often accompanied by conflict between customary and statutory land tenure arrangements and services which in turn fuels tensions among multiple resource users.
Nature, Equity, Communities: Towards Effective & Democratic Conservation in I...Ashish Kothari
Conservation of biodiversity and wildlife in India has gone through historical changes from community-based, to state-dominated and exclusionary; recent paradigm shifts are again recognising that communities living amidst nature need to be at the centre of decision-making, and their knowledge to be treated at par with modern knowledge, for enhanced and just conservation effectivity. Presentation is from 2013, slightly dated.
For implementing the Integrated water resources management in Myanmar, the native fish population is also important. If they get the sustainable fisheries for the livelihood, they will well-being, good ecosystem and can implement the IWRM in Myanmar. So, Pyapon river is included as a part of one.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
This is a presentation by Dada Robert in a Your Skill Boost masterclass organised by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan (EFSS) on Saturday, the 25th and Sunday, the 26th of May 2024.
He discussed the concept of quality improvement, emphasizing its applicability to various aspects of life, including personal, project, and program improvements. He defined quality as doing the right thing at the right time in the right way to achieve the best possible results and discussed the concept of the "gap" between what we know and what we do, and how this gap represents the areas we need to improve. He explained the scientific approach to quality improvement, which involves systematic performance analysis, testing and learning, and implementing change ideas. He also highlighted the importance of client focus and a team approach to quality improvement.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Supporting Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS) in Engaresero Maasai Pastoralist Heritage Area, Tanzania
1. Pastoral System and Ecosystem Services-Context:
Engaresero GIAHS Site - Lake Natron
Ngorongoro-District-TANZAIA
1
Arpakwa. M. Ole Sikorei
Community Conservation and Culture
And Student at St. Augustine University of Tanzania-
Arusha Campus
sarpakwa@gmail.com
2. CASE STUDY Engaresero L. Natron: TANZANIAIncentives for Ecosystem Services in Agriculture (IES)
2
INCENTIVES REQUIRED
• What incentives are needed to support these best practices?
Incentives for Ecosystem Services (IES)
BEST PRACTICES
• What practices would be
needed to address these
threats?
• How could better planning
support this? E.g. zoning of
land to secure corridors for
pastoralists through land
owned by tourism
companies
• Improved access to water
supplies OR WHAT?
3. GIAHS of Tz, Context – L.Natron ES– Engaresero & Pinyinyi,
Ngorongoro-District-Overview
• District - pioneering, for pastoralism & conservation, covers an area of 14,036 km²
Diverse-Ecosystems-Forest, shrubby, Rangelands, 59% -Designated as Ngorongoro Conservation Area
(NCA), multiple land use area & WHS
• Loliondo & Sale division -Game Controlled Area, -Hunting and photographic safaris. Divisions-for
agriculture, pastoralism, tourism, and hunting- & business and community forest conservation.
• Lake Natron (Engaresero and Pinyinyi wards), is a unique ecosystem, WHY?
• mountains -Oldoinyolengai and Mosoni & the Lake Natron itself- Ramsar site,
• breeding ground for the lesser flamingo Phoeniconaias minor.
• Engaresero and Pinyinyi, the main rivers Suply H20-L Natron - crucial to pastoralist and wildlife - dry
season, when water is scarce on the other side of the Engaresero escarpment.-Wet Season Pasture
• The Lake Natron ecosystem is crucial - both pastoralism and conservation/Tourism. WHY?
• The landscape co-evolved with the pastoralists’ cultural practices, resulting in a rich habitat for wildlife
and biodiversity.
3
4. Lake Natron – Engaresero & Pinyinyi, Tanzania
4
Background-Ngorongoro -District
•Still today is an abundant reservoir of
IK/TP on livestock rearing, health, and
ecology.
•Remarkable resilience and a capacity to
adapt to climatic & other environmental
fluctuations.
•Maasai pastoralism, traditionally,
provides an outstanding example of
pastoralism in East Africa and continues
to have relevance for the sustainable
management of its rangelands.
•The ecosystems of Engaresero and its
pastoral systems -Designated as GIAHS
site by FAO in 2011.
• They would -probably also conform to the criteria of
a cultural landscape -WH Convention.
• Pastoralism -effective and sustainable way of
exploiting natural resources provided by different
habitats -landscape where and when available in a
highly unpredictable environment.
• Policies and programs that have sought to develop
high potential areas within these landscapes (for
cropping, mining, logging, tourism) have taken
critical habitats for rotational grazing away from both
people and wildlife, reducing the economic value and
environmental sustainability of more marginal
habitats, which cannot sustain all year around use for
livestock, cropping or wildlife.
• This is because the very sustainability of livestock
production and wildlife management depends on
temporal access to the full pallet of habitats within
the wider landscape.
5. Pastoral systs- Villages and Traditional Leaders
TL:
Villages
• Kiserian Village Kenya-
• Oldoinyookie Village-Kenya-
• Engaresero Village-Tanzania
• Gilai Bomba Kilai-Tanzania-
TL
Philip Kisoyan –TK
Staliine Kibete-Tk
Oscar Simanto
John Nderito, Richard Mulwa-
5
It has Rain enough in Tanzania, Gilai and Engaresero, very Drought in Kenya two villages?
All TL? What to do?
6. Ecosystem services provided by Maasai Pastoralism, General
Engaresero & Elsewhere
Pastoralism Pillars (IIED)
Herds,
Income
Ecosystem- Provisioning-To Pastoralists
• Food, nutrition, , clean water, shelter and raw
materials for our basic needs, livelihoods-Direct
others include even
• indirect services-Some time ignored- E.g. nutrient
cycling, Regulate weather conditions.
• Is the key response to variable, unpredictable and
dispersed pasture and weather uncertainty, Never
done haphazardly –it is carefully planned and
organized
• Facilitate Reciprocity –Feed/grassing land at
different-lAND
6
Natural Resources:
Traditional and Mngt & NRs Protection
Tank of T.P
People and
Traditions,
Social Systmes, Tk
Mangt –Land
Mobility
Mostly, not Understood-Decision
Makers, Conservationists, Politicians
7. For -The Lake Natron ES, Engaresero & Pinyinyi Wards
The Context of WET & DRY Seasons pastures
7
Wet Season Pastures-Lerpakashi Plain
8. GIAHS-Concept VS Engaresero T.Systm
8
Early dry season
grazingLate dry season
grazing
Wet season
grazing
Lake Natron
Sheep and
goats
Village
Reserved –Pasture
Livestock, Animals
9. Lake Natron – Engaresero & Pinyinyi, Tanzania
Lake Natron –Engaresero
Threat to the ecosystem - Overview
• on
• Irrigation of agricultural land-Pinyinyi-Ward- reduces H2O-tables In &
around the lake and increases droughts
• Diversion of water to farms and tourism facilities
• Urban migration: Youth run away from their homes
• Marginalization: Prejudices about pastoral system of land
management,
• Survival of Flamingos: The lack of water threatens the survival of
flamingoes-.5-2.5 million Lesser Flamingo
• Tourism Investors: Go for prime land, offer villages money to build
lodges. Both wildlife and livestock suffer
• Traditional (Maasai) institutions slowly lose strength and legal
recognition, which causes more and more unsustainable
management of the land by pastoralists
• Contradicting policies, laws and practices: Tourism, investors, WMA,
9
10. Lake Natron – Engaresero & Pinyinyi, Tanzania
Best practices & Barriers to adoption
10
BARRIERS TO ADOPTION:
Incentives for Ecosystem Services (IES)
• Drought and low productivity of livestock and farms products:
•Drought and low productivity of livestock and farms products:-
leads to poor food security, diseases of livestock and prices
fluctuations - cattle in markets at different period threaten the
pastoralists living.
•Poor institutional coordination, Lack-extension services:
Crossing cutting to all sectors involved, Conservation, pastoralism,
etc
•Lack of financing/capital: E.g on outbreaks of diseases,
progressive capacity building, hiring experts to lead..
•Poor communication network, technicalities and unsuitable
projects in the area: Especially on agricultural practices in
Pinyinyi, coexistence conservation of wildlife and livestock
management and sustainability on improving tourism as
alternatives source of income
•Land Alienations, break of customary laws, different land use
plans and broken of reciprocity: Causes cattle grazing cycle
incomplete and segregation of villages and different operationally
works in the same ecosystem.
Improving livestock, pastures,
productivity, conservation and SD-
ecosystem Mngt
•Improving water facilities:.
•Recognize/Value traditional land
management of resources:-Mobility
•Best agricultural practices and
conservation: terracing, Harvesting
Rain H2o for farms, etc
•TP-Land Management
11. Lake Natron , Tanzania: IES InitiativesIncentives for Ecosystem Services in Agriculture (IES)
11
Program: Type: Financed by: Objective:
Conserv
ation –
LAKE
NATRO
N
Via
RAMSAR/Local
Gvnt
Public-
MNRT
MNRT –Less active Conserve Lake Natron
Ramsar site-,
LUP Via Project Local
Gvnt/NGO
-UCRT
Local Government-
Ngorongoro-District
Organize Land use plan for the
ecosystem for Livestock and Wildlife
Income
Diversif
ication
Tourism
activities
CBO, Local
Govement
Private/C
ommunity
Tourists-
(Challenging)
-More income to community
Wildlife
Magme
VIA District Public
Programm
Previous GIAHS,
NOW small from
-Wildlife Protected
- Habitants for Wildlife protected
12. Lake Natron Engaresero-Tanzania A: Incentives for Ecosystem Services
Package
12
Improves access to
water supplies in the
area-especially wet
season pastures:
Mobility
-Water Suplies, Dams, Coordinations
Policies and legal
supports:
Increase awareness
• Influence Policies, Parliaments, Dimensions
Discussions
Capacity Buildings:
Across communities, local
and central government
Best practices: IES-added incentives from
programmes and investors
IES
Water
ML/A,
MNRT,
NRs-Mngt
IES
package
adds:Current
finance:
-
PES
Current
and
• Give incentives, Vikoba, loans, create
cooperative,
• Training, Guidelines , Advice on –Livestock
Issues
Incentives for Ecosystem Services (IES)
ML/A
Income Diversification
CBO,LGv
T
ML/A
ML/A
13. Peoples/pastoralists Kills Wildlife
Clanship VS Animals:
• Laizer Clan- Leopard- Nanete, David, Onyango
Kenney
• Mollel clan- Rhino- Clelia, Kennedy onyanyo
• Lukyumai Clan-Hyena: XU Ming, Abigael ontinga
13
Liopard and Rhino is Killed Hyena is Killed by Pastoralists
14. Why Best Practices? In-Competitive Landscape?
WILDLIFE, LIFESTOCK, competition/coexistence?
Livestock & Wildlife
Synergies, ES balancing, Protections
• Joined interest in maintaining
natural resources and habitats.
• Feed facilitation: cattle, goats
and donkeys are applied
selectively to pastures and
graze only certain
species/parts of plants,
allowing other species
palatable to wildlife to grow. 14
15. Competitions/Coexistence? ES-Balance
Mixture
Synergies
• Controlled burning and seasonal grazing
encourages general productivity of the
rangeland.
• Maasai harvest wood and medicinal
species selectively (strong norms and
institutions re-enforce this).
• Pastoralists (Maasai) do not kill wildlife for
food or other uses. -taboo. Animals
Clanship-Laizer-Leopard, Rhino-Mollel,
Hynas-Lukyuma: Protections-Wild
herbivores stay close to cattle herds and
homesteads for protection
15
16. Opportunities, Recommendations
• Trans-boundary market opportunities:-Border of Kenya and Tz-Shombole
• CBO be equipped with knowledge and capacity: E.g. renovate and operate small dams, repair.
• Stakeholders workshop and lessons: Different stakeholder have different views on how the Lake Natron ecosystem functions,.
Therefore, a participatory workshop might break this myth.
• Suport Best Policies-Technical assitance to enable continued access through corridors
• Monitoring: & Evaluation: Services by CBO to communities that contribute to the ecosystem function should be promoted
• Develop participatory coordination: This will links all involved in the ecosystem especially communities and key players of Lake
Natron and create an overall agreement towards the ecosystem services sustainability.
• Financial Support- Like construction of dams, improved irrigation systems, development of alternative livelihoods and increased
access to higher-value markets and Slaughter house for Livestockl
• Develop a strategic conservation model for the entire ecosystem: This includes forming/strengthen the existing conservation/water
user groups, and will result in the sustainable use of natural resources, especially water, in a well organized way.
• Strenthening the very long and existing Traditional system for Land Managment
• Train farmers on Best Conservation Agriculture Practices-Pinyinyi
• Address the Policy Issues especially -the context of Pastoralism, GIAHS, IES
16
17. My Ecosystem Body-Wildlife, Livestock, Land, H20, Soil,Crops etc.
• WHY, How?
• Everything is connected-Think of Your Body….
• Your Body isn’t just a Body. It’s an Ecosystem(Douglas
Coupland - Canadian novelist and artist)
…………………..Thanks for Listening…………….
17
Editor's Notes
This slide provides an overview of the whole case study. I’ve added some questions in each of the boxes, but will feed from the detail provided in slides 2-5
Who are the users of the ES? – pastoralists, tourism industry, water users? Small-scale farmers? Other private sector? Other?
How does their use of and activities within the ES impact the ES?
WHY is pastoralism so important to support this ES?
What is needed to reduce the threats to the ES and maintain pastoralism?
What is the role of the CBO in doing this? How did it function
Why are these best practices not being implemented currently? (By pastoralists, the community, the tourism companies? Others etc)
Why has the CBO stopped functioning? (lack of technical capacity, lack of funds from the tourism companies, lack of policy support, etc.?)
-- What policy support is required to increase the CBO function?
What initiatives (public/ private) currently exist in the landscape?
Who are they financed by
What is their objective
--This may help guide slide 5 – Map existing initiatives and activities and in slide 5 improve their coordination to support a more integrated approach
Nicole, I did Nothing to this slide yet…Arpakwa
How could existing public and private (tourism etc) investments and initiatives in the landscape be better coordinated to improve CBO function and support mobility of pastoralism to protect ES provision?
What public-private partnerships could be developed to support the implementation and function of the CBO?
Green column - - revert back to best practices identified in slide 3
Middle Blue column - - which public/ private investments could provide the incentives
Right blue column – what incentives could these investments provide to support pastoralism and the protection of ES through this?
For example:
How can funds from tourism companies be capitalized to finance this integrated approach, or how can this money be used more effectively by the CBO
Are there policies that regulate the use of water by large industry/ private sector in the landscape
Are there policies or initiatives that could support zoning of land to ensure retention of pastoralist corridors
Who could finance construction of dams?
How can small-scale farming reduce their agrochemical input?
Could improved breeds of cattle reduce herd size and therefore pressure on the land?
How can value be added to livelihoods – e.g. community slaughterhouse (see case study)