Survival Rates and Viability of Community-Based Forest Restoration Programmes in Sudanese Grasslands: A Case Study in Chad

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Autore principale: Abdelkader, Mahamat Abdurrachman
Natura: Recurso digital
Lingua:inglese
Pubblicazione: Zenodo 2001
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author Abdelkader, Mahamat Abdurrachman
author_facet Abdelkader, Mahamat Abdurrachman
contents <p>Community-based forest restoration programmes in Sudanese grasslands aim to enhance biodiversity and mitigate climate change impacts. In Chad, a specific project tracks tree survival rates post-restoration efforts. Field observations and interviews with local communities were conducted to gather qualitative insights into programme implementation and impact on environmental health. A notable proportion (75%) of planted trees survived beyond the first year, indicating effective community engagement in tree care practices. While initial survival rates are promising, challenges such as inadequate funding and limited technical support persist, necessitating further policy adjustments to ensure long-term programme sustainability. Enhanced financial backing and improved training for local communities are recommended to sustain forest restoration efforts over the long term.</p>
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publishDate 2001
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spellingShingle Survival Rates and Viability of Community-Based Forest Restoration Programmes in Sudanese Grasslands: A Case Study in Chad
Abdelkader, Mahamat Abdurrachman
Community-based Forestry
Sudanese Grasslands
Biodiversity Conservation
Climate Change Mitigation
Participatory Monitoring
Forest Restoration Effectiveness
Ecosystem Services Enhancement
<p>Community-based forest restoration programmes in Sudanese grasslands aim to enhance biodiversity and mitigate climate change impacts. In Chad, a specific project tracks tree survival rates post-restoration efforts. Field observations and interviews with local communities were conducted to gather qualitative insights into programme implementation and impact on environmental health. A notable proportion (75%) of planted trees survived beyond the first year, indicating effective community engagement in tree care practices. While initial survival rates are promising, challenges such as inadequate funding and limited technical support persist, necessitating further policy adjustments to ensure long-term programme sustainability. Enhanced financial backing and improved training for local communities are recommended to sustain forest restoration efforts over the long term.</p>
title Survival Rates and Viability of Community-Based Forest Restoration Programmes in Sudanese Grasslands: A Case Study in Chad
topic Community-based Forestry
Sudanese Grasslands
Biodiversity Conservation
Climate Change Mitigation
Participatory Monitoring
Forest Restoration Effectiveness
Ecosystem Services Enhancement
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18732812