Haileselassie Ghebremariam Araya, Oliver Vivian Wasonga, Stephen Mureithi, Emiru Berhane
언어
영어(ENG)
URL
https://www.earticle.net/Article/A481810
※ 기관로그인 시 무료 이용이 가능합니다.
4,000원
원문정보
초록
영어
Land degradation is a major challenge to human beings agricultural production and sustainable development. Proven strategies for the rehabilitation of degraded areas are urgently needed before conditions become irreversible. Diverse forms of restorations have been widely practiced to rehabilitate and restore degraded lands and other environmental problems. The aim of this review was to examine the perceived and actual socio-economic benefits and challenges of restoring degraded lands. Rehabilitation interventions have had a positive impact on livelihoods by providing more forage for animals, wood products, and cash income through small-scale and microenterprises sale of forest products as well as avoiding of economic losses due to soil degradation. However, biophysical and institutional challenges, lack of clear and negotiated benefit-sharing mechanisms are the main constraints for sustainability. These constraints highlight the need to have practical and interactive community participation and involvement of the private sector involvement in restoration projects. Many examples in Africa, China, Australia, Europe and South Korea demonstrate the power to enhance or deter development when restoration of degraded lands is taken seriously or not. Effective restoration strategies accompanied by the active involvement of the local communities and strengthening of their subsequent management system are therefore essential. Sustaining the positive impacts of restoration requires negotiating goals among stakeholders, developing contextualized management plan, enhancing economic returns beyond the restoration phase, and defining clear and negotiated by-laws.
목차
Abstract 1. Introduction 2. Methods 3. Results, Discussions, and Conclusions 3.1 Significance of Restoring Degraded Lands 3.2 Global Movement to Restore Degraded Lands 3.3 Economic implications of Restoration on the Local Communities 4. Conclusion Acknowledgement References
Haileselassie Ghebremariam Araya [ Department of Land Resources Management and Agricultural Technology (LARMAT) University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya ]
Corresponding Author
Oliver Vivian Wasonga [ Department of Land Resources Management and Agricultural Technology (LARMAT) University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya ]
Stephen Mureithi [ Department of Land Resources Management and Agricultural Technology (LARMAT) University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya ]
Emiru Berhane [ Department of Land Resources Management, Mekelle University, Mekelle, Ethiopia ]
Journal of Hyojeong Academia aims to serve as a global platform where researchers and scholars of various disciplines can contribute ideas for our sustainable global community of Co‐existence, Co‐prosperity, and Co‐righteousness. The journal is a multidisciplinary, open‐access, internationally peer‐reviewed
academic journal, and it invites all areas of research conducted in the spirit of post materialism including studies centering on God, studies unifying religions and
sciences, and studies on all aspects of Co‐existence, Co‐prosperity, and Co‐righteousness.
간행물
간행물명
The Journal of Sciences and Innovation for Sustainable Peace(구 The journal of Hyojeong Academia)
간기
반년간
pISSN
2982-9305
수록기간
2023~2026
십진분류
KDC 238DDC 289
이 권호 내 다른 논문 / The Journal of Sciences and Innovation for Sustainable Peace(구 The journal of Hyojeong Academia) Vol. 2 No. 1