Author details
Author Mohan Paudel |
Available item(s) by this author
Add the result to your basket Make a suggestion Refine your search Apply to external sources
Evaluating collaborative management of forest from Rangapur CFM, Rautahat / Mohan Paudel in BANKO JANAKARI - वनको जानकारी : A Journal of Forestry Information for Nepal, 17 : 1 (January - June 2007)
[article]
Title : Evaluating collaborative management of forest from Rangapur CFM, Rautahat Material Type: printed text Authors: Mohan Paudel, Author Publication Date: 2007 Article on page: 32-38 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: Collaborative Forest Management (CFM) is the youngest forestry program implemented so far in Nepal focusing on sustainable management of the Nepal’s productive Terai forest. It has been defined as working partnership between the key stakeholders in the management of the given forest. CFM aims to manage the Terai forest through involvement of the local people in decision making, implementation, benefit sharing and monitoring along with local government bodies (DDC, VDC) and national forest authority (DFO). Rangapur is one of the three pilot CFM sites comprising 1472 ha forest with 22 VDCs and a Municipality as command-area in Rautahat district of Nepal. Despite several promising impacts, some weaknesses and threats of CFM have also been realized within its two years of implementation in Rangapur. This paper assesses and evaluates major achievements, strengths, weaknesses, threats and opportunities of CFM hoping useful towards sustainability. Link for e-copy: http://www.nepjol.info/index.php/BANKO/article/view/657/622
in BANKO JANAKARI - वनको जानकारी : A Journal of Forestry Information for Nepal > 17 : 1 (January - June 2007) . - 32-38 p.[article] Evaluating collaborative management of forest from Rangapur CFM, Rautahat [printed text] / Mohan Paudel, Author . - 2007 . - 32-38 p.
Languages : English (eng)
in BANKO JANAKARI - वनको जानकारी : A Journal of Forestry Information for Nepal > 17 : 1 (January - June 2007) . - 32-38 p.
Abstract: Collaborative Forest Management (CFM) is the youngest forestry program implemented so far in Nepal focusing on sustainable management of the Nepal’s productive Terai forest. It has been defined as working partnership between the key stakeholders in the management of the given forest. CFM aims to manage the Terai forest through involvement of the local people in decision making, implementation, benefit sharing and monitoring along with local government bodies (DDC, VDC) and national forest authority (DFO). Rangapur is one of the three pilot CFM sites comprising 1472 ha forest with 22 VDCs and a Municipality as command-area in Rautahat district of Nepal. Despite several promising impacts, some weaknesses and threats of CFM have also been realized within its two years of implementation in Rangapur. This paper assesses and evaluates major achievements, strengths, weaknesses, threats and opportunities of CFM hoping useful towards sustainability. Link for e-copy: http://www.nepjol.info/index.php/BANKO/article/view/657/622 Non-timber forest products from community forestry practices, problems and prospects for livelihood strategy in Jumla / Mohan Paudel in BANKO JANAKARI - वनको जानकारी : A Journal of Forestry Information for Nepal, 17 : 2 (July - December 2007)
[article]
Title : Non-timber forest products from community forestry practices, problems and prospects for livelihood strategy in Jumla Material Type: printed text Authors: Mohan Paudel, Author Publication Date: 2007 Article on page: 45-54 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: NTFPs, Livelihood, management, CFUGs Abstract: Jumla is highly rich in its vast and valuable Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFP) including different kinds of valuable medicinal and aromatic plants. However, in recent years, a significant decrease in availability of commercially traded NTFP species has been experienced. Nevertheless, some important initiatives have also been started to manage NTFPs in a sustainable basis. Community Forestry (CF) is one of these. This study aims to suggest practical and sustainable NTFPs management approach in Jumla analyzing existing roles in livelihood strategy. Study covers CFUGs in Eastern part of the district comprising about 70% CF area and contributes more than 60% of exported NTFPs. PRA and RRA tools were used for data collection in the field. NTFPs were found an integral part of the livelihood strategy in the district. More than 90% food deficit people (57%) were having income from NTFPs as a second source of food arrangement to sustain their livelihood. The average annual income from NTFPs per HH was 18,565. No significant correlation was observed between different social groups and income from NTFPs. But, male were found mostly involved in NTFPs collection comparing female. Beside some promising efforts towards control harvesting of NTFPs, no significant impact of CF was observed. Awareness level of the users and governance aspect of CFUGs were found very poor. There was huge gap between management objectives and management prescriptions of most of the community forests. Link for e-copy: http://www.nepjol.info/index.php/BANKO/article/view/2155/1983
in BANKO JANAKARI - वनको जानकारी : A Journal of Forestry Information for Nepal > 17 : 2 (July - December 2007) . - 45-54 p.[article] Non-timber forest products from community forestry practices, problems and prospects for livelihood strategy in Jumla [printed text] / Mohan Paudel, Author . - 2007 . - 45-54 p.
Languages : English (eng)
in BANKO JANAKARI - वनको जानकारी : A Journal of Forestry Information for Nepal > 17 : 2 (July - December 2007) . - 45-54 p.
Keywords: NTFPs, Livelihood, management, CFUGs Abstract: Jumla is highly rich in its vast and valuable Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFP) including different kinds of valuable medicinal and aromatic plants. However, in recent years, a significant decrease in availability of commercially traded NTFP species has been experienced. Nevertheless, some important initiatives have also been started to manage NTFPs in a sustainable basis. Community Forestry (CF) is one of these. This study aims to suggest practical and sustainable NTFPs management approach in Jumla analyzing existing roles in livelihood strategy. Study covers CFUGs in Eastern part of the district comprising about 70% CF area and contributes more than 60% of exported NTFPs. PRA and RRA tools were used for data collection in the field. NTFPs were found an integral part of the livelihood strategy in the district. More than 90% food deficit people (57%) were having income from NTFPs as a second source of food arrangement to sustain their livelihood. The average annual income from NTFPs per HH was 18,565. No significant correlation was observed between different social groups and income from NTFPs. But, male were found mostly involved in NTFPs collection comparing female. Beside some promising efforts towards control harvesting of NTFPs, no significant impact of CF was observed. Awareness level of the users and governance aspect of CFUGs were found very poor. There was huge gap between management objectives and management prescriptions of most of the community forests. Link for e-copy: http://www.nepjol.info/index.php/BANKO/article/view/2155/1983