posted on 2024-09-05, 23:21authored byN. Nemarundwe
This paper examines processes of collaboration among institutions for communal woodland management at the local level in Zimbabwe and explores how these processes influence sustainable resource utilization. I discuss how institutions adapt to changing social and environmental conditions. Based on case study evidence, I argue that community-based natural resource management works best in a context of institutional collaboration and shared learning. I identify three requirements for collaboration: the need for effective facilitation of experimental learning, equal power in the learning process and the willingness to engage in a multistage process that can be costly..
Funding
Funding for the study was provided by the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) and the Department for International Development Micro- Catchment Management Project.
DFID Project No: R7304
History
Publisher
Institute of Environmental Studies (IES) ; University of Zimbabwe.
Citation
Nemarundwe, N. (2000) Institutional Collaboration And Shared Learning For Forest Management In Chivi District, Zimbabwe, IES Working Paper No. 16. Harare, Mt. Pleasant: IES.