Reduce bureaucracy for community, indigenous groups embroiled in land rights challenges, report urges
- From
-
Published on
12.07.18
- Impact Area

Formal land tenure claims — often stalled by costly legal disputes lasting up to 30 years – can only be properly implemented if they are backed by strong government support, according to a new report.
Honoring community and indigenous land tenure rights for more than 2.5 billion people worldwide whose livelihoods depend on collectively held land would help conserve forests, mitigate climate change, reduce environmental degradation and lead to sustainable development initiatives, said the authors of The Scramble for Land Rights: Reducing Inequity between Communities and Companies.
The post Reduce bureaucracy for community, indigenous groups embroiled in land rights challenges, report urges appeared first on Landscape News.
Related news
-
Strengthening wastewater management to improve the environment and public health in Africa
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)13.03.25-
Environmental health
-
Health
Innovative wastewater management, an often-overlooked aspect of public and environmental health, cou…
Read more -
-
World Wetland Day: IRRI’s role in preserving Bangladesh’s Haor wetland ecosystem
International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)05.02.25-
Environmental health
by Rehana Noor In the Haor wetlands of Bangladesh, rice is a key source of…
Read more -
-
Empowering Community Rangeland Health Workers: A Novel Path to Sustainable Ecosystem Management in Ethiopia
CGIAR Initiative on Livestock and Climate24.12.24-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
-
Environmental health
From 30 September to 5 October 2024, twelve Community Rangeland Health Workers (CRHWs) from Ethiopia…
Read more -