Sahel Studies IUCN: Sahel-Sahel: A Controversial Vision (IUCN Sahel studies) ebook

by Robert Deneve

Robert Deneve Science and Mathematics English

It offers a different perspective on issues concerning the Sahel.

Author(s): Denève, Robert. Organization(s): IUCN, West Africa Programme. Abstract: This report analyses the factors which motivate land use by rural populations and provides a context for any policy or strategy which addresses natural resource conservation in the Sahel. It offers a different perspective on issues concerning the Sahel.

Series: IUCN Sahel Studies, Etudes de l'UICN sur le Sahel. 63 pages, no illustrations. Publisher: International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.

Sahel - Sahel: A controversial vision. Sahel - Sahel: A controversial vision". You really want to delete this record? Once the record deleted cannot be retrived. IUCN (ID: MON-057278). Publisher Place of publication. IUCN Gland, Switzerland. Joint initiative of IUCN, UNEP, FAO.

Sahel Studies IUCN book. Start by marking Sahel Studies IUCN: Sahel-Sahel: A Controversial Vision as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. Read by Robert Deneve.

Sahel-Sahel: A Controversial Vision.

Sahel Studies Iucn: Sahel-Sahel by Robert Deneve, June 28, 1995, World Conservation Union . A Controversial Vision (Iucn Sahel Studies).

Are you sure you want to remove Sahel Studies Iucn: Sahel-Sahel from your list? Sahel Studies Iucn: Sahel-Sahel. Published June 28, 1995 by World Conservation Union.

11 August ·. Bonne fête de l'Eïd El Kebir à tous les musulmans et musulmanes. 3 August ·. Un des plaisirs qu'offre le Sahel. Quelqu'un pourrait vous renseigner, demandez Le Président Tchadien.

The Iucn Sahel Studies 1989.

PDF The Sahel region of West Africa is well known as a region of environmental degradation. The reported incidence of drought and desertification has been challenged but regional desiccation is still widely accepted.

This report analyses the factors which motivate land use by rural populations and provides a context for any policy or strategy which addresses natural resource conservation in the Sahel. The author suggest that production systems in the Sahel have reached or even exceeded their capacity to respond to the needs of a growing population and further that development aid has only had a negligible impact on the trend to over exploit. It offers a different perspective on issues concerning the Sahel.