ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZE
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZE
ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZE
ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEbyGregory w. De Vries. Margaret F. Haines. Steven B. Hufnagel, Andrew K. La ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEaird.Kyle D. Rearick, and Osmany E. SalasA project submittedin partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree ofMaster of Science in Resource Policy and Behavior or Master of Landscape Architecturein the School of Natural Resources & Environment at the University of Michigan37712Faculty advi ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEsors:Professor Julia M. WondolleckProfessor Steven R. BrechinAbstractLike many places in the world, Belize is exploring ways to balance the sometimesENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZE
complementary and sometimes conflicting objectives of economic development and natural resource conservation. Collaboration among individuals and orgaENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEbyGregory w. De Vries. Margaret F. Haines. Steven B. Hufnagel, Andrew K. La ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEA team of graduate students from the School of Natural Resources and Environment at the University of Michigan conducted field research in the Toledo District of Belize to develop an understanding of collaborative processes in a Belizean context. The research team interviewed more than 60 individual ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEs involved in conservation and development, including key government ministers and agency personnel, NGO staff, community leaders, and representativesENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZE
from the private sector. Four case studies were selected and analyzed: the Maya Mountain Marine Area Transect, the Toledo Watershed Association, the ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEbyGregory w. De Vries. Margaret F. Haines. Steven B. Hufnagel, Andrew K. La ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEain and promote collaboration, and to identify opportunities for building on existing multistakeholder conservation and development initiatives in the Toledo District and beyond. Analysis of the case studies revealed that lack of trust among stakeholders, differing visions and strategies, conflict a ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEnd competition, resource constraints, power and politics, organizational barriers, and community related constraints present challenges to collaboratiENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZE
on in the District. Nonetheless, when collaboration does take place it is because of the power of existing relationships, political support, potentialENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEbyGregory w. De Vries. Margaret F. Haines. Steven B. Hufnagel, Andrew K. La ENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZE effective means to integrate complex interests and goals into decisions regarding conservation and economic development.itiiENHANCING COLLABORATION FOR CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN BELIZEbyGregory w. De Vries. Margaret F. Haines. Steven B. Hufnagel, Andrew K. LaGọi ngay
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