Sustainable mangrove rehabilitation: Lessons and insights from community-based management in the Philippines and Myanmar
Camacho, Leni, Gevana, Dixon, Sabino, Lorena, Ruzol, Clarissa, Garcia, Josephine, Camacho, April Charmaine, Naing Oo, Thaung, Maung, Aye Chan, Saxena, K.G., Yiu, Evonne, Takeuchi, Kazuhiko and Liang, Luohui, (2020). Sustainable mangrove rehabilitation: Lessons and insights from community-based management in the Philippines and Myanmar. APN Science Bulletin, 10(1), n/a-n/a
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http://dx.doi.org/https://doi.org/10.30852/sb.2020.983 Full text from publisher -
Sub-type Journal article Author Camacho, Leni
Gevana, Dixon
Sabino, Lorena
Ruzol, Clarissa
Garcia, Josephine
Camacho, April Charmaine
Naing Oo, Thaung
Maung, Aye Chan
Saxena, K.G.
Yiu, Evonne
Takeuchi, Kazuhiko
Liang, LuohuiTitle Sustainable mangrove rehabilitation: Lessons and insights from community-based management in the Philippines and Myanmar Appearing in APN Science Bulletin Volume 10 Issue No. 1 Publication Date 2020-04-07 Place of Publication Online Publisher Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research Start page n/a End page n/a Language eng Abstract This study generally aims to synthesize the best practices and challenges in mangrove rehabilitation in the Philippines, Myanmar, Japan, China and India. It employed an in-depth review of secondary information such as policy documents and project reports, and participatory research activities with various mangrove stakeholders such as key informant interview and focus group discussion. Lessons and strategies obtained were used to develop a mangrove rehabilitation framework/guideline. The guideline was tested for suitability through case studies in the Philippines and Myanmar. It was concluded that mangrove rehabilitation will succeed if 1) it is built around an integrated and ecosystem-based approach that takes into account feedback between rehabilitation and other economic activities; 2) its scope is beyond mere planting; 3) local people are involved in planning and monitoring in addition to implementation; 4) all stakeholders are informed of their roles and responsibilities; and 5) species selection is based on ecological and silvicultural knowledge in conjunction with the needs and priorities identified by stakeholders. Keyword Community
Mangrove
Participatory
Sustainable rehabilitationCopyright Holder Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research Copyright Year 2020 Copyright type Creative commons ISSN 25227971 DOI https://doi.org/10.30852/sb.2020.983 -
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