Analysis of Stakeholder Power and Community Involvement in Forest Management
This 2002 IUCN publication (154 pg) "Analysis of Stakeholder Power and Community Involvement in Forest Management" by Edmund Barrow, Jeanette Clarke, Isla Grundy, Kamugisha-Ruhombe Jones and Yemeserach Tessema is one of four publications which review various aspects of Community Involvement in Forest Management in Eastern and Southern Africa. This review explores forest conservation from the perspective of rural people and other key stakeholders. A loose focus is placed on natural or indigenous trees. The purpose is to identify and understand the key issues relating to power, and the responsible involvement of communities in forest management, in order to learn lessons, and inform and influence policy. This helps explore the opportunities as to how forest options can contribute to the reduction of poverty, and identify areas needing further research. Combining a focus on securing livelihoods with community negotiating and decision making processes enables us to analyse inter- and intra-community power structures an relations at a community level. Keywords: Stakeholder Power, Community Involvement, Forest Management, Eastern and Southern Africa, Participation
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Analysis of Stakeholder Power and Community Involvement in Forest Management
Author(s):
Edmund Barrow,
Jeanette Clarke,
Isla Grundy,
Kamugisha-Ruhombe Jones,
Yemeserach Tessema
Publication Date: 2002
Location: Eastern and Southern Africa
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This 2002 IUCN publication (154 pg) "Analysis of Stakeholder Power and Community Involvement in Forest Management" by Edmund Barrow, Jeanette Clarke, Isla Grundy, Kamugisha-Ruhombe Jones and Yemeserach Tessema is one of four publications which review various aspects of Community Involvement in Forest Management in Eastern and Southern Africa. This review explores forest conservation from the perspective of rural people and other key stakeholders. A loose focus is placed on natural or indigenous trees. The purpose is to identify and understand the key issues relating to power, and the responsible involvement of communities in forest management, in order to learn lessons, and inform and influence policy. This helps explore the opportunities as to how forest options can contribute to the reduction of poverty, and identify areas needing further research. Combining a focus on securing livelihoods with community negotiating and decision making processes enables us to analyse inter- and intra-community power structures an relations at a community level. Keywords: Stakeholder Power, Community Involvement, Forest Management, Eastern and Southern Africa, Participation
