On the Trail N°25
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Can Community Forestry Conserve Tigers in India?
Can Community Forestry Conserve Tigers in India? Shibi Chandy David L. Euler Abstract—Active participation of local people through community (Ontario Ministry for Natural Resources 1994). In most forestry has been successful in several developed countries. In the developing countries, like India, the socio-economic prob- early 1980’s, developing countries tried to adopt this approach for lems will have to be addressed first to achieve the objectives the conservation and management of forests. Nepal, for example, of conservation (Kuchli 1997). has gained considerable support from local people by involving them Royal Bengal Tigers (Panthera tigris tigris) (fig. 1) are in conservation policies and actions. This paper illustrates that endangered and almost on the verge of extinction. Conser- people living near the Sundarbans Tiger Reserve/National Park in vation of these animals in Asia poses serious problems, as India should not be considered mere gatherers of forest products. their population has been reduced significantly due to They can also be active managers and use forest resources hunting, poaching, and habitat shrinkage. Reserves and sustainably, which will help in the conservation of tigers. parks have been established to protect the animals and separate people from the forests. This, however, has caused Conservation of tigers in Asia, especially in India, is a major concern. The Sundarbans offers a unique habitat for tigers, but the conservation strategies followed for the past 20 years have not yielded much result. One of the major reasons is that local people and their needs were ignored. Lack of concern for the poverty/forest interface, which takes a heavy toll on human lives, is another reason for failure. -
The World's Biggest Hotel Companies. Old Trends and New Tendencies
MISCELLANEA GEOGRAPHICA – REGIONAL STUDIES ON DEVELOPMENT Vol. 19 • No. 4 • 2015 • pp. 26-33 • ISSN: 2084-6118 • DOI: 10.1515/mgrsd-2015-0020 The world’s biggest hotel companies. Old trends and new tendencies Abstract Many hotels are owned by a few dozen so-called hotel chains or hotel Andrzej Kowalczyk systems. The rapid growth of big hotel companies can be regarded as proof of the entrance of hotel systems into the globalisation phase. Since 2006, companies from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) have been among the world’s top hotel systems. This year can be considered Department of Geography of Tourism & Recreation as the symbolic beginning of a new stage in the history of the largest Institute of Socio-Economic Geography & Spatial Management hotel systems. This paper shows two main trends. On the one hand, the Faculty of Geography & Regional Studies processes that could be observed in the market of the major global hotel University of Warsaw Poland systems from the 1990s are still discernible (for example, the position of e-mail: [email protected] the so-called hotel megasystems). On the other hand, new trends have come to the fore in recent years, notably the emergence of systems from the People’s Republic of China among the world’s largest hotel systems. Keywords Hospitality • hotel megasystems • Chinese hotel chains Received: 30 September 2014 © University of Warsaw – Faculty of Geography and Regional Studies Accepted: 18 August 2015 Introduction A large proportion of hotels worldwide are owned by a few systems, non-cash settlements, launching new services for clients dozen so-called chains or systems, many of which operate and new technological solutions in catering, and so on. -
Paper Code: Dttm C205 Tourism in West Bengal Semester
HAND OUT FOR UGC NSQF SPONSORED ONE YEAR DILPOMA IN TRAVEL & TORUISM MANAGEMENT PAPER CODE: DTTM C205 TOURISM IN WEST BENGAL SEMESTER: SECOND PREPARED BY MD ABU BARKAT ALI UNIT-I: 1.TOURISM IN WEST BENGAL: AN OVERVIEW Evolution of Tourism Department The Department of Tourism was set up in 1959. The attention to the development of tourist facilities was given from the 3 Plan Period onwards, Early in 1950 the executive part of tourism organization came into being with the appointment of a Tourist Development Officer. He was assisted by some of the existing staff of Home (Transport) Department. In 1960-61 the Assistant Secretary of the Home (Transport) Department was made Director of Tourism ex-officio and a few posts of assistants were created. Subsequently, the Secretary of Home (Transport) Department became the ex-officio Director of Tourism. Two Regional Tourist Offices - one for the five North Bengal districts i.e., Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri, Cooch Behar, West Dinajpur and Maida with headquarters at Darjeeling and the other for the remaining districts of the State with headquarters at Kolkata were also set up. The Regional Office at KolKata started functioning on 2nd September, 1961. The Regional Office in Darjeeling was started on 1st May, 1962 by taking over the existing Tourist Bureau of the Govt. of India at Darjeeling. The tourism wing of the Home (Transport) Department was transferred to the Development Department on 1st September, 1962. Development. Commissioner then became the ex-officio Director of Tourism. Subsequently, in view of the increasing activities of tourism organization it was transformed into a full-fledged Tourism Department, though the Secretary of the Forest Department functioned as the Secretary, Tourism Department. -
Information on the Proposed Candidates for Election at The
Information on the proposed candidates for election at the Extraordinary General Meeting on 10 December 2018 Following completion of a previously announced transaction of shares in the Company by a consortium led by Jin Jiang International Holdings Co., Ltd., including SINO-CEE Fund, through its joint acquisition vehicle Aplite Holdings AB (the “Consortium”), the Consortium holds 50.21 percent of the shares and votes in the Company. The Consortium has requested that the Board of Directors summons an Extraordinary General Meeting, which will be held on 10 December 2018. The below information regarding the candidates proposed for election at the Extraordinary General Meeting by the Consortium has been provided to the Company by the Consortium. MA MINGJU Nationality: Chinese Born: 1961 Education: Senior accountant with a master's degree in business administration from the Asia International Open University (Macau). Shares: 0 Mr. Ma joined Jinjiang International Holdings Co., Ltd. in 2005, and formerly served as Supervisor of Shanghai Jin Jiang International Hotels (Group) Company Limited and Director of Jinjiang Inn Co., Ltd. Mr. Ma is now Vice President and General Manager of Finance Business Division of Jinjiang International Holdings Co., Ltd., Chairman of Shanghai Jinjiang International Investment and Management Co,. Ltd., CEO of Shanghai Jin Jiang International Hotels (Group) Company Limited, Supervisor of Shanghai Jin Jiang International Hotels Development Co., Ltd., Director of Shanghai Jin Jiang International Industrial Investment Co., Ltd., Director of Beijing Kunlun Hotel Co., Ltd., and Chairman of Jin Jiang International Finance Co., Ltd. JIN CHEN Nationality: Chinese Born: 1971 Education: Master degrees in LLM both from China University of Politics and Law in Beijing and University of Warwick in the UK, as well as an MBA (International) from University of Hong Kong. -
Supporting Regional Capacity Contributions to LOICZ II Development at the IGBP/IHDP LOICZ II Inaugural Open Science Meeting, 27-29 June 2005
Asia‐Pacific Network for Global Change Research Supporting Regional Capacity Contributions to LOICZ II Development at the IGBP/IHDP LOICZ II Inaugural Open Science Meeting, 27-29 June 2005 Final report for APN project 2005-13-NSY-Lansigan The following collaborators worked on this project: Project Leader Felino Lansigan, University of the Philippines, Los Banos, Philippines, [email protected] LOICZ IPO, Germany, [email protected] Professor Nick Harvey, Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences, Adelaide University, Australia, [email protected] Professor Ramesh Ramachandran, Institute for Ocean Management, Anna University, Chennai 600 025, India, [email protected] Dr M. Rafiqul Islam House 4/A, Road 22, Saimon Centre 5th Floor, Gulshan-1, Dhaka-1212, Bangladesh, [email protected] Dr Elena Andreeva, Laboratory of regional studies and geoinformatics, Institute for System Analysis of Russian Academy of Sciences, Prosp.60-letya Octyabria, Moscow 117312, Russia, [email protected] Dr Janaka Ratnasiri, Project Office, Sri Lanka Association for the Advancement of Science, 120/10 Vidya Mawatha, Colombo 00700, Sri Lanka, [email protected] Dr Gullaya Wattayakorn, Aquatic Resources Research Institute and Department of Marine Science, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand, [email protected] Dr Apichart Anulkularmphai, 71/4 Setsiri Road, Samsen Nai, Phyathai, Bangkok 10400 Thailand, [email protected] Supporting Regional Capacity Contributions to LOICZ II Development at the IGBP/IHDP LOICZ II Inaugural Open Science Meeting, 27-29 June 2005 2005-13-NSY-Lansigan Final Report submitted to APN ©Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research Overview of project work and outcomes Non-technical summary LOICZ is developing a devolved regional organisation to ensure its research and synthesis is both relevant to regional and local needs and is informed by stakeholders from the scientific, societal and geo-political communities. -
Downloaded on 12 January 2021
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.08.12.456157; this version posted August 12, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY 4.0 International license. 1 TITLE PAGE 2 Research article 3 Article full title: 4 Effects of land-use and landscape drivers in the species richness and distribution of 5 carnivores in Faragosa-Fura Landscape of Southern Rift Valley, Ethiopia 6 Article short title: 7 Anthropogenic drivers of carnivores in Southern Rift Valley of Ethiopia 8 9 10 11 Authors’ name 12 Berhanu Gebo1* (ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3876-0948)│ Serekebirhan Takele1 13 (ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1701-2871)│Simon Shibru1 (ORCID: 14 http://orcid.org/0000-0003-2673-3272) 15 16 Authors Affiliation 17 1Department of Biology, Natural and Computational Sciences College, Arba Minch 18 University, Arba Minch, Ethiopia 19 20 *Corresponding author: 21 Email: [email protected], 22 ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3876-0948 1 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.08.12.456157; this version posted August 12, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY 4.0 International license. 23 2 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.08.12.456157; this version posted August 12, 2021. -
Follow-Up Visits to Alatash – Dinder Lion Conservation Unit Ethiopia
Follow-up visits to Alatash – Dinder Lion Conservation Unit Ethiopia & Sudan Hans Bauer, Ameer Awad, Eyob Sitotaw and Claudio Sillero-Zubiri 1-20 March 2017, Alatash National Park, Ethiopia 30 April - 16 May 2017, Dinder National Park, Sudan Report published in Oxford, September 2017 Wildlife Conservation Research Unit - University of Oxford (WildCRU); Ethiopian Wolf Conservation Programme (EWCP); Ethiopian Wildlife Conservation Authority (EWCA); Mekele University (MU); Sudan Wildlife Research Centre (SWRC). Funded by the Born Free Foundation and Born Free USA. 1 Contents Summary ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Teams ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Methods .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Area description - Alatash ....................................................................................................................... 6 Area description - Dinder ........................................................................................................................ 7 Results - Alatash ..................................................................................................................................... -
In the Mediterranean
Project FAO-COPEMED / Grandes Pelágicos’2000 SUBSCRIPT OBJETIVE 1 OBJECTIVE 1 : HIDROGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION ......................................................2 GENERAL CIRCULATION IN THE MEDITERRANEAN................................................2 1. Circulation of Atlantic water ......................................................................................3 2. Circulation of Levantine Intermediate Water.............................................................6 STRAIT HIDROLOGY .....................................................................................................8 1. Salinity........................................................................................................................8 2. Temperature................................................................................................................8 3. Currents ......................................................................................................................9 4. Tide.............................................................................................................................9 ALBORAN SEA ..............................................................................................................12 CATALAN-BALEARIC..................................................................................................14 NORTH TUNISIAN COASTS ........................................................................................15 1. The Gulf of Tunis .....................................................................................................16 -
UNIVERSITE DES SCIENCES ET TECHNOLOGIES DE LILLE 1 Faculté Des Sciences Economiques Et Sociales Institut De Sociologie
N° d’ordre : 4311 UNIVERSITE DES SCIENCES ET TECHNOLOGIES DE LILLE 1 Faculté des Sciences Economiques et Sociales Institut de Sociologie Doctorat Changement social – option Ethnologie Mélanie SOIRON LA LONGEVITÉ POLITIQUE. Ou les fondements symboliques du pouvoir politique au Gabon. Sous la direction de Rémy BAZENGUISSA-GANGA Professeur de Sociologie, Université de Lille 1 Membres du Jury : Joseph TONDA (rapporteur et Président du Jury), Professeur de Sociologie et d’Anthropologie, Université de Libreville, Gabon. André MARY (rapporteur), Professeur d’Anthropologie. Directeur de recherches au CNRS. Alban BENSA, Professeur d’Anthropologie. Directeur d’études à l’EHESS. Bruno MARTINELLI, Professeur d’Anthropologie, Université de Provence. Thèse soutenue publiquement le 28 janvier 2009 Tome 1 sur 2 Résumé A partir d’une question initiale portant sur les raisons de la longévité politique du président de la République gabonaise, nous avons mis en lumière les fondements symboliques du pouvoir politique au Gabon. Ceux-ci sont perceptibles au sein des quatre principales institutions étatiques. Ainsi, une étude détaillée des conditions de création, et d’évolution de ces institutions, nous a permis de découvrir la logique de l’autochtonie au cœur de l’Assemblée nationale, celle de l’ancestralité au sein du Sénat, tandis qu’au gouvernement se déploie celle de la filiation (fictive et réelle), et que le symbolisme du corps présidentiel est porté par diverses représentations. A ce sujet, nous pouvons distinguer d’une part, une analogie entre les deux corps présidentiels qui se sont succédés et d’autre part, le fait que le chef de l’Etat actuel incarne des dynamiques qui lui sont antérieures et qui le dépassent. -
Municipal Development Plan Dragash
United Nations Development Programme Conservation of Biodiversity and Sustainable Land Use Management in Dragash/Dragaš Municipal Development Plan for the Municipality of Dragash/Dragaš 2013 - 2023 1 Dragash / Dragaš, Kosovo August 2013 Contents Contents ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................................................ 3 List of Tables .............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Project Background ................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Purpose of the MDP ................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Public Consultation .................................................................................................................................................................. -
GREVY's ZEBRA Equus Grevyi Swahili Name
Porini Camps Mammal Guide By Rustom Framjee Preface This mammal guide provides some interesting facts about the mammals that are seen by guests staying at Porini Camps. In addition, there are many species of birds and reptiles which are listed separately from this guide. Many visitors are surprised at the wealth of wildlife and how close you can get to the animals without disturbing them. Because the camps operate on a low tourist density basis (one tent per 700 acres) the wildlife is not ‘crowded’ by many vehicles and you can see them in a natural state - hunting, socialising, playing, giving birth and fighting to defend their territories. Some are more difficult to see than others, and some can only be seen when you go on a night drive. All Porini camps are unfenced and located in game rich areas and you will see much wildlife even in and around the camps. The Maasai guides who accompany you on all game drives and walks are very well trained and qualified professional guides. They are passionate and enthusiastic about their land and its wildlife and really want to show you as much as they can. They have a wealth of knowledge and you are encouraged to ask them more about what you see. They know many of the animals individually and can tell you stories about them. If you are particularly interested in something, let them know and they will try to help you see it. While some facts and figures are from some of the references listed, the bulk of information in this guide has come from the knowledge of guides and camp staff. -
Algerian Regime to the Test
HUMAN RIGHTS PUT ALGERIAN REGIME TO THE TEST The illusion of change Paris – April 2013 Collective of Families of the Disappeared in Algeria 112, rue de Charenton 75012 Paris – France Telephone: + 33 (0)1 43 44 87 82 – Fax: + 33 (0)1 43 44 87 82 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.algerie-disparus.org HUMAN RIGHTS PUT ALGERIAN REGIME TO THE TEST The illusion of change Bibliographical information Title: Human Rights Put Algerian Regime to the Test – The illusion of change Author: Collective of Families of the Disappeared in Algeria Publication: Collective of Families of the Disappeared in Algeria Date of the publication: April 2013 Pages: 148 ISBN: 978-2-7466-6386-2 Photos: CFDA, Rachel Corner, El Watan Weekend, Hassen Ferhani, Toufik Hachi, Omar D, Reuters, SOS Disappeared Translation into English and Arabic: Bélaid Hamici / [email protected] Graphic Design: Benjamin Lerasle / [email protected] Reproduction: The Collective of Families of the Disappeared in Algeria authorises the free distribution of extracts of this publication on the condition that it will be properly cited. Collective of Families of the Disappeared in Algeria HUMAN RIGHTS PUT ALGERIAN REGIME TO THE TEST The illusion of change Report 2011-2013 4 Human Rights Put Algerian Regime to the Test - The illusion of change Methodology: Members of the Collective of Families of the Disappeared in Algeria (CFDA) and activists working closely with the CFDA initially came together to form an editorial group. Several meetings were then held in the CFDA office in Paris to select topics to discuss and reflect on the methodology to be followed in preparation for this report.