Want this question answered?
Social forestry focuses on the involvement of local communities in managing and benefiting from forests, while farm forestry involves integrating trees on agricultural land to generate income or provide other benefits for farmers. Social forestry often aims to address broader social and environmental issues, while farm forestry is more focused on individual landowners or farmers.
Lalit Kumar Jha has written: 'Social forestry' -- subject(s): Social forestry programs
what are the ains and objectives of social planning
prevent the spread of diseases and public awareness programmes
Financal objectives and social objectives.
M. K. Dalvi has written: 'Evaluation of Gujarat social forestry programme' -- subject(s): Evaluation, Social forestry programs
Agroforestry focuses on integrating trees and shrubs on agricultural lands to enhance productivity and sustainability, while social forestry emphasizes community involvement in tree planting and management for social benefits like environmental conservation, livelihood improvement, and community development. Agroforestry is more production-oriented and involves a mix of agricultural and forestry practices, whereas social forestry aims to address social issues through tree planting and management.
It was given by Jack Westoby
Thomas M. Quigley has written: 'Forest health in the Blue Mountains' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Forests and forestry, Forests and forestry, Social aspects, Social aspects of Forests and forestry
ff
social forestry programme
Junus Kartasubrata has written: 'Social forestry dan [sic] agroforestry di [sic] Asia' -- subject(s): Forest policy, Agroforestry, Social forestry programs