Joint forest management is a strategy where local communities and government authorities collaborate to sustainably manage and protect forest resources. It aims to involve communities in decision-making processes, promote conservation practices, and enhance their livelihoods through sustainable use of forest resources. This approach helps balance the need for environmental conservation with the socio-economic needs of local communities.
Joint forest management program is a joint effort in the management of forest, launched in India, to involve local communities.
Joint forest management program is a joint effort in the management of forest, launched in India, to involve local communities.
Devi D. Tewari has written: 'Prospects of Indian castor oil exports under changing policy scenarios' -- subject(s): Castor oil industry 'Why collective action' -- subject(s): Forest management 'Castor revolution in Gujarat, India' -- subject(s): Castor beans 'Economics of joint forest management programme' -- subject(s): Forest management, Case studies
S. Balaji has written: 'Joint forest management for bio-diversity enhancement' -- subject(s): Forest biological diversity conservation, Forest management
Sharachchandra M. Lele has written: 'Joint forest planning and management in the eastern plain regions of Karnataka'
R. H. Sandifer has written: 'Bolted joint fatigue programme'
Wesley E. Nicholson has written: 'Joint timber-harvest scheduling by the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management' -- subject(s): Taxation, Logging, Forests and forestry
A joint Health and Safety committee is a committee with some members who are management and some are non-management employees. Often the committee has fewer management than non-management employees, and may be chaired by someone who is not in management. It is usually responsible for assessing safety in the workplace and identifying possible solutions to issues that may be found.
Paul W. Beamish has written: 'Joint venturing' -- subject- s -: Joint ventures 'International Management' -- subject- s -: International business enterprises, Management, Case studies
The term social forestry was used by the National Commission on Agriculture in 1976, to denote tree raising programmes to supply fire wood, small timber and minor forest products to rural population. Rural income generation through massive plantation work & revenue earning from wood stock value,selling the medicinal plants and energy crops generated by inter crop management are the important task to improve socio-economic condition of rural masses. Carbon credit earning through Clean Development Mechanism (C D M ) will be an additional INCOME benefit by SOCIAL FORESTRY for Afforestation/Re forestation and Waste land development. It's a community based work on massive plantation through PANCHAYAT/VILLAGE ASSEMBLY involving farmers,village workers,Govt & private bodies etc etc under JOINT VENTURE programme. SOCIAL FORESTRY is a management and protection of forest and afforestation on the degraded land with the purpose of helping in the Environment,Social & Rural development.
Retain their organizational independence.
Retain their organizational independence.