For centuries mountain ecosystems and communities have played a critical role in maintaining a sustainable flow of mountain resources to the plains below. With the advent of new technologies, population increase and development pressures, the magnitude of these resource outflows has increased dramatically. However, downstream beneficiaries have contributed little to reinvestment in their management or renewal, or compensation to the traditional stewards of these resources. As a result, natural assets are flowing downhill at unsustainable rates and mountain communities are becoming..
Agriculture in mountain areas is essential for the world’s food security. Mountains account for one...
Mountain socio-ecological systems produce valuable but complex ecosystem services resulting from bio...
Although mountain people are more exposed than others to poverty, hunger, social or political margin...
International audienceMountains represent significant features covering nearly one-quarter of the wo...
Humans have been exploiting the natural resources from the day life originated on earth. They have a...
Mountain social-ecological systems (MtSES) are vital to humanity, providing ecosystem services to ov...
Managing renewable natural resources in hillside and mountain areas is critical to sustaining these ...
Mountains are water towers for humanity, the source of some 60 to 80 per cent of the world’s fresh w...
Mountain peoples, many with thousands of years of experience living and working in their rugged envi...
Meeting: National Stakeholders' Assembly, 3d, 16-17 Dec. 1993, Ottawa, ON, CAMeeting: Assemblée des ...
Concerns about harmful environmental impacts are frequently raised in research and policy debates ab...
Mountain ecosystems are a major source of the world's biological diversity, water, energy, and fores...
The ongoing global and large-scale changes in markets, demographics, and use of resources are impac...
Mountain areas provide disproportionally high runoff in many parts of the world, but their importanc...
Mountain regions provide a multitude of goods and services for much of humanity (Price and Butt 2000...
Agriculture in mountain areas is essential for the world’s food security. Mountains account for one...
Mountain socio-ecological systems produce valuable but complex ecosystem services resulting from bio...
Although mountain people are more exposed than others to poverty, hunger, social or political margin...
International audienceMountains represent significant features covering nearly one-quarter of the wo...
Humans have been exploiting the natural resources from the day life originated on earth. They have a...
Mountain social-ecological systems (MtSES) are vital to humanity, providing ecosystem services to ov...
Managing renewable natural resources in hillside and mountain areas is critical to sustaining these ...
Mountains are water towers for humanity, the source of some 60 to 80 per cent of the world’s fresh w...
Mountain peoples, many with thousands of years of experience living and working in their rugged envi...
Meeting: National Stakeholders' Assembly, 3d, 16-17 Dec. 1993, Ottawa, ON, CAMeeting: Assemblée des ...
Concerns about harmful environmental impacts are frequently raised in research and policy debates ab...
Mountain ecosystems are a major source of the world's biological diversity, water, energy, and fores...
The ongoing global and large-scale changes in markets, demographics, and use of resources are impac...
Mountain areas provide disproportionally high runoff in many parts of the world, but their importanc...
Mountain regions provide a multitude of goods and services for much of humanity (Price and Butt 2000...
Agriculture in mountain areas is essential for the world’s food security. Mountains account for one...
Mountain socio-ecological systems produce valuable but complex ecosystem services resulting from bio...
Although mountain people are more exposed than others to poverty, hunger, social or political margin...