13 Policy Matters.qxp
Local and regional cultures are physically and symbolically rooted in these ‘home- lands’ which are seen as the most appropri- a ...
fundamental power – or governance – implications.^13 The danger of extreme bioregionalism is that it plays to an agenda of the p ...
goods and services that were once the preserve of state controlled public sectors. The extent to which government should form al ...
bouring states since their transboundary nature implies being managed jointly by two or more governments. However there are mult ...
Despite the recent critique of integrated conservation and development programme it remains politically unfeasible to ditch the ...
and law enforcement over these areas and enhance their power over communities rather than empowering them.^38 The para- dox is t ...
ments serve the common good of their cit- izens and ignores the possibility that con- servation might be used as excuse for ter- ...
(^3) Sale, 1985: 43; Wolmer, 2003. (^4) Miller 1996. (^5) Fall 2003. (^6) e.g.Miller 1996; Pirot et al.2000. (^7) Calicott and N ...
Series on Transboundary Natural Resource Management – Paper 2, IUCN-ROSA, Harare, 2001. Hanks, J., “Transfrontier Conservation A ...
TThe relationships between protected areas and people living within their immedi- ate vicinities are significant for a number of ...
tion how and why do history and culture matter to conservation vis-à-vis protected areas? In doing so, we take a managerial view ...
another third from other Caribbean islands. St. John’s population and land use patterns have changed over time. Human settlers r ...
land was donated and the remainder was purchased with financial support from Rockefeller. Most of the acreage was acquired from ...
Service for St. John shows the average sale price of 55 homes sold as $960,000 and the average price of 155 land properties sold ...
understood it very well. In these and in additional interviews, many people reported that they were actually offended by the lac ...
and tangible negative impacts upon park resources.^18 In the following section we dis- cuss specific events and park management ...
tributes to divisiveness and local discon- tent for the protected areas. It leads to perceptions that the park does not care abo ...
limeberry, a local favorite) was targeted for removal at a beach that locals frequent. Meanwhile, almost all of the interpretive ...
these species, the park risks further alienat- ing a population that already feels its sense of place and ownership eroding. A r ...
offered cautious optimism when the new superintendent recently removed the gate altogether. The make-up and hierarchy of park st ...
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