Protected Areas and Spatial Management

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22 Mar Protected Areas and Spatial Management

Posted at 15:22h in CCL, Indigenous Issues, Places & Spaces, Conserved Areas, Climate & Environmental Changes, Paper Sessions, Presentations, Climate and Environmental Change, Indigenous Issues, Conserved Areas by

Here, the relationship between protected areas and local communities is analyzed with perspectives from sites in Tanzania, Chile, Canada, Ghana and Tajikistan. Protected areas in a variety of environments such as mountain ranges, prairies, and coastal and marine areas along with their respective associated conservation challenges are presented through the documents found to the right of this page.

Topics highlighted throughout the resources on this page include reconciling conflicting values between stakeholders, the recognition of Indigenous rights to self governance, managing conservation and sustainable development goals simultaneously, and supporting poverty alleviation through income diversification strategies.

Key Themes:

Places & Spaces, Indigenous Issues, Climate & Environmental Changes, Conserved Areas

Click titles to expand section below:

Understanding the Relationships between Protected Area Management and Local Communities

thumbnail of 1. Relationships Presentation – B. Downie CCRN

Bruce Downie (University of Victoria / Kesho Trust)

On the path to forest governance by communities: Mapuche visions of a national park project in Chile

thumbnail of 2. catherine-ruest

Catherine Ruest Belanger (Université Laval), Nancy Gélinas (Université Laval), Jean-Michel Beaudoin (Université Laval)

A Biosphere Reserve of, by and for the local people: Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve, Saskatchewan, Canada

thumbnail of 3. kitamura_and_reed_ccl2018

Kenji Kitamura (Kanazawa University), Maureen G. Reed (University of Saskatchewan)

Synergies and tradeoffs in biodiversity conservation

David Gill (Conservation International/ George Mason University), Louise Glew (WWF-US), Samantha Cheng (Arizona State University), Nathan Bennett (University of British Columbia), Ernest Aigner (Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien), Mike Mascia (Conservation International)

Protected areas, poverty, and community-based natural resource management: a case study from the Akwapim-Togo Mountain Range in Ghana

thumbnail of 5. Baker_ CCL_2018

Dana Baker (Duke University Marine Lab), Grant Murray (Duke University Marine Lab)

Rangeland Resources and Utilization in Zorkul Nature Reserve in the Pamir Region of GBAO, Tajikistan

Qobiljon Shokirov (University of Zurich)

Reflection, Acknowledgement, and Justice: A Framework for Indigenous-Protected Area Reconciliation

thumbnail of 7. Finegan Parks-Reconciliation

 Chance Finegan (Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University)