This paper provides an empirical exploration of the dependence of villagers on non-timber forest products in the Morogoro region in Tanzania, the decision rules that villagers use concerning where and how much they collect, how their collection changes with degradation, and the implications of introducing more restrictive access rules of participatory forest management. Villagers’ responses to increased degradation vary by forest product: fuelwood collection tends to be displaced to other forests in response to degradation, fewer forest fruits and vegetables are collected, and collection times increase considerably for weaving and building materials
Community participation in forest management has existed in the United Republic of Tanzania for a lo...
Participatory Forest Management (PFM) in Tanzania aims to improve forest condition, livelihoods for ...
Following the 1998 National Forest Policy and Forest Act of 2002, participatory forest management (P...
This paper provides an empirical exploration of the dependence of villagers on non-timber forest pr...
This paper explores the impact of the re-introduction of access restrictions to forests in Tanzania,...
This paper explores the impact of the re-introduction of access restrictions to forests in Tanzania,...
Participatory forest management (PFM) in Tanzania has the triple objective of (i) conserving forest ...
Participatory forest management (PFM) in Tanzania has the triple objective of (i) conserving forest ...
This paper is founded on a study that examined the consumption of forest products from village fores...
This paper explores the impact of participatory forest management (PFM) initiatives in Tanzania that...
Community participation in forest management has existed in the United Republic of Tanzania for a lo...
Over the past 20 years, Participatory Forest Management (PFM) has become a dominant forest managemen...
Over the past 20 years, Participatory Forest Management (PFM) has become a dominant forest managemen...
Great hopes have been placed on devolution policies as a means of attaining sustainable forest manag...
Great hopes have been placed on devolution policies as a means of attaining sustainable forest manag...
Community participation in forest management has existed in the United Republic of Tanzania for a lo...
Participatory Forest Management (PFM) in Tanzania aims to improve forest condition, livelihoods for ...
Following the 1998 National Forest Policy and Forest Act of 2002, participatory forest management (P...
This paper provides an empirical exploration of the dependence of villagers on non-timber forest pr...
This paper explores the impact of the re-introduction of access restrictions to forests in Tanzania,...
This paper explores the impact of the re-introduction of access restrictions to forests in Tanzania,...
Participatory forest management (PFM) in Tanzania has the triple objective of (i) conserving forest ...
Participatory forest management (PFM) in Tanzania has the triple objective of (i) conserving forest ...
This paper is founded on a study that examined the consumption of forest products from village fores...
This paper explores the impact of participatory forest management (PFM) initiatives in Tanzania that...
Community participation in forest management has existed in the United Republic of Tanzania for a lo...
Over the past 20 years, Participatory Forest Management (PFM) has become a dominant forest managemen...
Over the past 20 years, Participatory Forest Management (PFM) has become a dominant forest managemen...
Great hopes have been placed on devolution policies as a means of attaining sustainable forest manag...
Great hopes have been placed on devolution policies as a means of attaining sustainable forest manag...
Community participation in forest management has existed in the United Republic of Tanzania for a lo...
Participatory Forest Management (PFM) in Tanzania aims to improve forest condition, livelihoods for ...
Following the 1998 National Forest Policy and Forest Act of 2002, participatory forest management (P...