Governance assessment framework for Terrestial Protected Areas
Land & Water Australia. 2009. Governance assessment framework for Terrestial Protected Areas. [Online] (Updated August 3rd, 2009)
Available at: http://lwa.gov.au/node/3627 [Accessed Tuesday 26th of April 2011 02:24:58 AM ].
Product Information
A protected area is a clearly defined geographical space, recognised, dedicated and managed, through legal or other effective means, to achieve the long-term conservation of nature with associated ecosystem services and cultural values. Six categories (one of which has two sub-categories) of protected area are recognised: I(a) Strict Nature Reserve, I(b) Wilderness Area, II. National Park, III. Natural Monument, IV. Habitat/Species Management Area, V. Protected Landscape/Seascape, and VI. Protected Area with Sustainable Use of Natural Resources. Protected area governance concerns the structures, processes and traditions that determine how power and responsibilities are exercised, how decisions are taken, and how stakeholders have their say. This report shows how contemporary trends in protected area governance lead to a need for evaluating governance quality. This approach is illustrated using a case study of a protected area in France.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Governance assessment framework for terrestrial protected areas.pdf | 277.31 KB |
Product Data
Author(s):Michael Lockwood
PublishedApril 2009
Category Information
Topics
- Landscapes (833)
- Governance and Markets (40)
Keywords
- Assessment (41)
- framework (10)
- governance (2)
- Areas (3)
- terrestial (1)
- protected (1)