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Joint Village Land Use Planning in Tanzania: A process to enhance the securing of rangelands and resolving land use conflicts

LandLibrary Resource
Conference Papers & Reports
November, 2017
Tanzania
Africa
Eastern Africa
Southern Africa

In Tanzania, ongoing land insecurity is a structural cause of food insecurity particularly for
pastoralists, agro-pastoralists and small-scale crop farmers leading to land use conflicts,
compromised access to resources including grazing and water and rangeland degradation.
Land tenure security and management can be improved through village land use planning (VLUP)

Using path analysis to predict bodyweight from body measurements of goats and sheep of communal rangelands in Botswana

LandLibrary Resource
Journal Articles & Books
October, 2017
Botswana
Southern Africa
Africa

The objective of this study was to determine the practicality of using linear body measurement traits to predict live weight of goats and sheep under communal grazing in three districts of Botswana, namely Central, Kweneng, and Kgalagadi.

Rangeland restoration and management in relation to land tenure and vegetation type: the revival of the resting “Gdel” technique in southern Tunisia

LandLibrary Resource
Reports & Research
October, 2017
Tunisia
Northern Africa

Even if preliminary results have shown that a protection period of 3 years is not sufficient for disappeared species to appear nor for succession to reach a next stage, mainly in the degraded Stipa tenacissima community, the reintroduction of the rest “gdal” practice seems to be beneficial and a suitable tool to manage sustainably the arid rangelands under changing climate.

Transcending landscapes: Working across scales and levels in pastoralist rangeland governance

LandLibrary Resource
Journal Articles & Books
August, 2017

Landscape approaches can be subjected to mistakenly targeting a single “best” level of governance, and paying too little attention to the role that cross-scale and cross-level interactions play in governance. In rangeland settings, resources, patterns of use of those resources, and the institutions for managing the resources exist at multiple levels and scales.