
| Case Studies of People's Participation in Watershed Management in Asia (PWMTA, 1996) |
| (introduction...) |
| Abbreviations |
| Local terms |
| Foreword |
| A case study of people's participation in Begnastal and Rupatal (BTRT) watershed management in Nepal |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Abstract |
![]() | Introduction |
![]() | Background |
![]() | Study site selection |
![]() | Objectives of the study |
![]() | Review |
![]() | Overview of the study area |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Climate |
![]() | Vegetation |
![]() | Land use |
![]() | Livestock |
![]() | Socio-economic conditions |
![]() | The concepts and mechanisms of people's participation |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | No participation model |
![]() | Information sharing model |
![]() | Political participation model |
![]() | Users' participation model |
![]() | Individual participation model |
![]() | Review of people's participation in watershed management in the western development region |
![]() | Methodology |
![]() | Result and discussions |
![]() | Evolution of participation |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | First stage (1974-80) |
![]() | Second stage (1981-85) |
![]() | Third stage (1986-90) |
![]() | Fourth stage (1991-94) |
![]() | Activities of the Begnastal Rupatal watershed management project |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | First phase (1985-89) |
![]() | Second phase (1990-94) |
![]() | Consequences of the BTRT project |
![]() | Involvement of women, occupational castes and other minority groups |
![]() | Management of forests |
![]() | Management of private and community lands |
![]() | Influences of the BTRT project on people's participation |
![]() | Community development and organization |
![]() | Community development board |
![]() | Local club |
![]() | Result of people's participation in the BTRT area |
![]() | Changes and improvements in land use |
![]() | Economic benefits |
![]() | Changes in land productivity |
![]() | Users' involvement in watershed management |
![]() | Access to credit |
![]() | Innovations by neighbouring farmers |
![]() | Problems and constraints |
![]() | Conclusions and recommendations |
![]() | Conclusions |
![]() | Policy recommendations |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Unit of watershed management |
![]() | Users and their organizations |
![]() | Gender equality |
![]() | Indigenous technology |
![]() | Watershed resource assessment |
![]() | Development of local capabilities |
![]() | Sharing information and coordinating activities |
![]() | Training |
![]() | Other recommendations |
![]() | Acknowledgement |
![]() | References |
| A case study of successful watershed management in Wuhua County, Guangdong Province, China |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Abstract |
![]() | Introduction |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Purpose of the study |
![]() | Justification for study site selection |
![]() | Methodology |
![]() | Description of Wuhua County |
![]() | Environmental and socio-economic conditions |
![]() | Topography |
![]() | Climate |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Precipitation |
![]() | Soil and water erosion |
![]() | Types of soil erosion |
![]() | Some important features of soil erosion |
![]() | Vegetation |
![]() | Relations between vegetation and soil erosion |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Soil types susceptible to erosion |
![]() | Hydrology |
![]() | Sedimentation |
![]() | Environmental damage |
![]() | Mechanisms of people's participation |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Family contract system |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Collective or group contract system |
![]() | Sub-Lease contract system |
![]() | Professional contract system |
![]() | Specialized contract system |
![]() | Soil and water conservation strategy |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Strategic decisions of the provincial government |
![]() | Strategies for implementing comprehensive management of small watersheds |
![]() | Watershed management planning |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | The principles of planning |
![]() | Achievements |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Vegetative measures |
![]() | Engineering measures |
![]() | Administration for people's participation and research support |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Administration |
![]() | Research support |
![]() | The case of benefits from land leasing contractual arrangements for people's participation in WUPI watershed |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | The Wupi small watershed |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Some features of soil erosion in Wupi watershed |
![]() | Comprehensive erosion control measures at Wupi watershed |
![]() | A brief history |
![]() | Soil erosion control measures |
![]() | Reduction in fuel-wood shortage |
![]() | Contractual arrangements for people's participation |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Water control measures |
![]() | Measures to improve farmland |
![]() | Benefits of soil conservation |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Ecological benefits |
![]() | Social benefits |
![]() | Results of improved land use management in Wuhua county |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Economic benefits |
![]() | Acknowledgement |
![]() | Bibliography |
| A successful case of participatory watershed management at Ralegan Siddhi Village in district Ahmadnagar, Maharastra, India* |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Abstract |
![]() | An overview of people's participation in natural resource management in India |
![]() | Breakdown of traditional sustainable systems |
![]() | Participation of resource poor farmers |
![]() | Prejudice against women |
![]() | Recent prominent initiatives of people's participation in resource management |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Naxalite movement |
![]() | Chipko movement |
![]() | Save Narmada movement (Andolan) |
![]() | Bodh Gaya Andolan |
![]() | Ganga liberation (Mukti) Andolan |
![]() | AVARD'S irrigation schemes |
![]() | Water council (Pani Panchayat) |
![]() | Sukhomajri |
![]() | Rope makers of saharanpur |
![]() | Chakriya Vikas pranali (the cyclic system of development) |
![]() | MYRADA's self-help groups |
![]() | Rural labor association of Halpati Sava Sangh |
![]() | Ralegan Siddhi |
![]() | Self-Help groups by Taj Mahal gram Bikas Kendra |
![]() | Mahila Vikas Sangh (women development federation) |
![]() | Self employed women's association |
![]() | The case of people's participation in watershed management in Ralegan Siddhi |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Description |
![]() | The physical setting |
![]() | Demographic features |
![]() | Socio-economic structure |
![]() | Base-line situation |
![]() | Approaches/methods used for people's participation |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | Persuasion |
![]() | Gandhian approach |
![]() | Creation of a common platform |
![]() | Moral cleansing |
![]() | Selfless leadership |
![]() | Identification of the most pressing common problem |
![]() | Initiating the process of change at individual level |
![]() | Socialization of costs and surpluses |
![]() | Democratic decision making process |
![]() | Social reform with strict discipline |
![]() | Need-based planned socio-economic development |
![]() | Cooperative management system |
![]() | Special focus on women |
![]() | Facilitating village organizations |
![]() | Reflections on the experience and insights gained |
![]() | Lessons, achievements, weaknesses and constraints |
![]() | Lessons |
![]() | Achievements at Ralegan Siddhi |
![]() | Weaknesses |
![]() | Constraints |
![]() | Conclusion |
![]() | Acknowledgement |