Other organizations funding or implementing with land governance projects which are included in Land Portal's Projects Database. A detailed list of these organizations will be provided here soon. They range from bilateral or multilateral donor agencies, national or international NGOs, research organizations etc.
Members:
Resources
Displaying 1911 - 1915 of 2116Accompanying research (One world - No Hunger): Evaluation of large scale land acquisitions – the case of Amath
General
The research of DIE focuses on the effects of large-scale land acquisitions and courses of political action. Part of this is the analysis of the Outgrower-Programme of the German investment firm Amatheon Agri.
Environmental Services Project
General
The development objective of the Environmental Services Project (ESP) for Albania is to support sustainable land management practices and increase communities' monetary and non-monetary benefits in targeted project areas which are mainly in erosion prone rural upland areas.
Support to implementation of national forest and environmental program I
General
Policy advice, improving of financial services, land management, climate change mitigation and adaption.
Land Management and Decentralised Planning in Laos PDR (LMDP)
General
Improvement of the land tenure security of the rural population in the target area. Improved governance of investments within the public and private sector.
Communal Land Development Project
General
The CLDP project is implemented as an integral part of the PCLD and is structured along a series of causally interlinked activities. Existing customary land rights and infrastructure will be mapped and registered in a designated Namibian Communal Land Administration System (NCLAS). The information provided by this system will be used during the planning phase where, depending on the complexity of an area, an Integrated Regional Land Use Plan (IRLUP) or initially only a Local Level Participatory Plan (LLPP) will be developed. This will result in the registration of legitimate existing land rights, as mapped and validated in the first step, as well as the registration of “new” land rights which emanate from and are defined in the participatory planning process. These land rights can accrue to individuals as well as to groups of people, and are an important step towards securing the remaining commonage in the interest of more marginalised rural residents, as well as creating a conducive environment for private investments on the land. Planning for, and investments in infrastructure developments, will explore a mix of potential interventions which make provisions for different ownership, management and land use options to stimulate diversification options. Advisory services will strengthen both the planning phase, as well as the optimal utilisation of the infrastructure investments in order foster the integration of rural communities in the mainstream economy.