Joint forest management program is a joint effort in the management of forest, launched in India, to involve local communities.
S. Balaji has written: 'Joint forest management for bio-diversity enhancement' -- subject(s): Forest biological diversity conservation, Forest management
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.
Sharachchandra M. Lele has written: 'Joint forest planning and management in the eastern plain regions of Karnataka'
Stanford Joint Program in Design was created in 1958.
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
Indian Institute of Forest Management was created in 1982.
to reduce the amount of forest user
Johanna Gillham has written: 'Aquatic and Riparian Effectiveness Monitoring Program' -- subject(s): Aquatic and Riparian Effectiveness Monitoring Program, Endangered species, Forest management
The National Forest Management Act (NFMA) of 1976
Countries adopting the practices of the International Model Forest Program can benefit from enhanced sustainable forest management, improved biodiversity conservation, and stronger community engagement. This approach fosters collaboration among stakeholders, leading to more effective resource management and economic development. Additionally, it promotes resilience to climate change by integrating ecological, social, and economic aspects into forest planning and policy. Overall, these practices can contribute to sustainable development and improved livelihoods for local communities.
The Letterewe Estate in Scotland is known as a living laboratory for sustainable forest management practices. The estate serves as a model for integrating conservation efforts with sustainable forest management to ensure the long-term health of the forest ecosystem. Through careful planning and execution, the Letterewe Estate demonstrates effective strategies for balancing economic needs with environmental stewardship.