La restauración socioecológica: Potencialidades del uso del enfoque de los sistemas socioecológicos y el marco analítico de sistemas de innovación social DOI Creative Commons

Rosa C. Hernández Gómez,

Pablo A. Ramos

Ecología Austral, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 33(3), P. 839 - 851

Published: Nov. 9, 2023

Este artículo enfatiza la importancia de combinar enfoques socioecológicos e innovación social para enriquecer el concepto emergente restauración socioecológica (RSE). Una revisión integradora literatura permitió identificar elementos clave los marcos sistemas (SSE) (SIS) comprensión y aplicación RSE. Aunque se reconoce a RSE como un enfoque complejo abordar desafíos ecológicos sociales contemporáneos, nuestra evidencia que mayoría tradicionales ecológica (RE) todavía centran en aspectos técnicos ecológicos, pasando por alto participación actores integración sociocultural. Nuestro análisis demuestra perspectiva RSE, través SSE, puede enriquecerla identificando componentes esenciales desde las dimensiones ecológica. Incorporar tempranamente estas consideraciones socioecológicas evita fragmentación permite sinergias entre comunidades ecosistemas. Similarmente, integrar marco impulsa cambio facilita adoptar innovaciones diversas escalas (SES), fortaleciendo redes aclarando limitaciones políticas institucionales, necesidades diversos conocimiento. proceso dinámico reduce asimetrías poder refuerza resiliencia SSE. La redefinición presentamos fusiona SSE SIS, avanzando hacia una mejor al considerar interacciones naturales humanos. Nuestros resultados subrayaron necesidad establecer nuevos analíticos profundicen integrada SIS planificación enriqueciendo así teoría práctica RE ampliar integradores emergentes.

Explore before you restore: Incorporating complex systems thinking in ecosystem restoration DOI Creative Commons
S. Maes, Michael P. Perring,

R. D. H. Cohen

et al.

Journal of Applied Ecology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 61(5), P. 922 - 939

Published: March 24, 2024

Abstract The global movement for ecosystem restoration has gained momentum in response to the Bonn Challenge (2010) and UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (UNDER, 2021–2030). While several science‐based guidelines exist aid achieving successful outcomes, significant variation remains outcomes of projects. Some this disparity can be attributed unexpected responses components planned interventions. Given complex nature ecosystems, we propose that concepts from Complex Systems Science (CSS) are linked non‐linearity, such as regime shifts, ecological resilience feedbacks, should employed help explain an perspective. Our framework, Explore Before You Restore, illustrates how these impact by influencing degradation recovery trajectories. Additionally, incorporating CSS into typical project cycle through a assessment phase suggest need is explicitly included improve outcomes. To facilitate inclusion make it workable practitioners, describe indicators methods available teams answer key questions up assessment. In doing so, identify outstanding science policy tasks needed further operationalize restoration. Synthesis applications . By illustrating non‐linear threshold behaviour trajectories, our framework Restore demonstrates incorporate thinking We argue cycles, more broadly, international guidelines, may significantly

Language: Английский

Citations

11
Institutional Design of Forest Landscape Restoration in Central Togo: Informing Policy-making through Q Methodology Analysis DOI Creative Commons
Hamza Moluh Njoya, Kossi Hounkpati, Kossi Adjonou

et al.

Environmental Management, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: March 3, 2025

Abstract Forest landscape restoration (FLR) is a promising tool for restoring ecological functionality and improving human well-being in degraded landscapes. The success of FLR efforts depends on the interests, perceptions, actions local communities, extension services, Non-Governmental Organizations, policymakers. While much research focuses direct economic impacts FLR, limited attention has been given to how stakeholder perceptions influence design implementation efforts. Understanding these perspectives crucial shaping effective policy interventions ensuring long-term success. This study uses Q methodology examine viewpoints key considerations priorities designing implementing Tchamba Prefecture, Togo. analysis reveals three distinct perspectives: (1) Incentive-Driven Restoration, emphasizing financial incentives private-sector partnerships as essential success; (2) Comprehensive Collaborative advocating an inclusive, multidisciplinary approach that integrates community participation monitoring; (3) Community highlighting importance fostering engagement. Across all perspectives, stakeholders strongly agreed biodiversity conservation, involvement, conflict resolution land use. findings underscore need tailor policies contexts preferences, suggesting flexible, participatory approaches can enhance sustainability effectiveness. contributes developing adaptive highlights integrate behavioural insights into policy-making foster

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Participatory mapping of degradation and restoration processes in the Sundarbans mangrove ecosystem DOI Creative Commons

Md. Abul Bashar Polas,

Ronju Ahammad, Emmeline Topp

et al.

Forest Policy and Economics, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 173, P. 103460 - 103460

Published: March 12, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Microbiome: The One Health Connecting Link DOI

Jagriti Ramanathan

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Exploring societal perceptions of forests, ecosystem benefits, and restoration. A case study in Sweden, Scotland, Germany, Serbia, Croatia, and Spain DOI Creative Commons
Moses Kazungu,

Marcel Hunziker

Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 1 - 23

Published: May 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Ecological Restoration and Sustainable Development: The Impact of Wakaf Forest Institutions on Socio-Economic Benefits DOI Creative Commons

Hari Candra,

Syamsul Amar,

Joan Marta

et al.

Journal of Ecohumanism, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 3(3), P. 1371 - 1386

Published: July 31, 2024

Indonesia is enhancing forest landscapes, particularly in deforestation-affected areas, through waqf forests to achieve environmental sustainability and community welfare. This study examines the ecological restoration processes within offers policy recommendations. It investigates causal relationships affecting populations Cibunian Cibeureum villages using an ex post facto design quantitative methods. Focusing on beneficiaries, who generally possess higher education levels, explores link between improved management. Data were collected via structured questionnaires analyzed Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). Findings reveal that Waqf Forest Institution significantly impacts socio-economic benefits of forest, contributing 26.4% these benefits. Additionally, institution enhances by 13.9%. The path coefficient value indicates a positive influence Hypothesis testing confirms significant impact Institution, validating alternative hypothesis (Ha). vital resource for local community, offering sustainable management generating income. Managed accordance with Indonesian laws Islamic Sharia regulations, strategically selects sites improve service access enhance forest's role livelihoods. underscores importance improving suggests frameworks support educational initiatives alongside projects. Implications advocate community-based financial models strategic partnerships address challenges promote development.

Language: Английский

Citations

2
Relational values within landscape restoration: a review DOI
Priscilla Wainaina,

Peter A. Minang,

Kennedy Muthee

et al.

Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 64, P. 101335 - 101335

Published: Sept. 4, 2023

Language: Английский

Citations

5
Societal drivers for the integration of hydrogeomorphology and human benefits in river restoration projects DOI Creative Commons
Étienne Gariépy‐Girouard, Thomas Buffin‐Bélanger, Pascale M. Biron

et al.

River Research and Applications, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: May 8, 2024

Abstract Integrating hydrogeomorphological (HGM) principles into the restoration of degraded rivers can achieve sustainable results and provide various human benefits. HGM mainly involve understanding context processes that shape a fluvial system before any intervention, in order to support its dynamism align with potential functioning uses. Despite recent management approaches inspired by principles, most projects carried out Quebec (Canada) are not process‐based target specific one‐dimensional objectives. Although there is an overall lack post‐project monitoring, several appear have failed or had mixed success. This research aims shed light on diversity societal drivers behind river examine how they influence integration Four were characterized through participant observation interviews organizations running them. Representatives two ministries involved also interviewed. The show shaped public acceptance disregarding which lead poorly‐informed action. Project funding stakeholders' expertise challenged project implementation played key role defining their addition these components improve current analytical frameworks for identifying Depending sociocultural, political legislative contexts, programs may either facilitate restrict benefits projects. Recognizing reframes as fundamentally social activity enlightens could impel innovative towards more results.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Landholders’ engagement in restoring Brazil’s Atlantic Forest is linked with livelihood compatibility and legal compliance DOI Open Access

Abha Joglekar,

Arundhati Jagadish,

Carolina Biscola

et al.

Published: Sept. 3, 2024

Many countries globally have committed to restoring forested landscapes on a large scale.Yet, there is limited understanding of why people engage with restoration programs and theassociated social impacts, hindering efforts scale restoration. This study examines thedrivers for landholder engagement in farmland Brazil's Pontal doParanapanema region the Atlantic Forest. Using mixed methods, including surveys, semistructuredand key informant interviews, we find that compatibility immediate needs isstrongly associated among smallholders. Compliance environmentallegislation landholders’ Furthermore, landtenure insecurity smallholders changes rules over time landholders couldrestrict long-term engagement. Formalizing land tenure developing mechanisms thatsupport smallholder could increase uptake, while stability ofexisting environmental policy might encourage

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Spatial predictors of landowners' engagement in the restoration of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest DOI Creative Commons
Thomas Pienkowski, Anna Freni Sterrantino, Anazélia M. Tedesco

et al.

People and Nature, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Dec. 17, 2024

Abstract Forest restoration can potentially contribute to multiple global sustainable development goals. Yet, little is known about the factors associated with local actors' choice engage in restoration, limiting of effective scaling strategies. Our study examines spatial socio‐ecological landowners' engagement forest documented by Atlantic Restoration Pact Brazil. We draw on Diffusion Innovations theory model associations between and explanatory variables among 222,000 private properties Forest. Properties highest cattle densities were 163.9% more likely be restored (95% CI: 131.1%–201.3%) than those lowest. Large had a 120.0% higher probability 90.9%–153.5%) medium ones. Compared reference levels, cover (in 2010) ambiguous, but greater loss (1990–2010) 9.0% less −12.5% −5.3%). water bodies 22.2% 8.9%–37.1%), while upland 46.6% 32.3%–57.8%), ruggedness 12.4%–30.9%). Longer travel times urban areas reduced likelihood 48.3% 39.7%–55.8%). road distance quantile 11.1% 0.1%–23.2%). High management levels 52.6% 15.5%–73.6%), densely populated increased it 53.8% 35.6%–74.4%). wealthier municipalities (54.7%, 95% CI 10.8%–116.4%). Landowners' decision‐making appears responsive legislative requirements (on minimum afforestation around waterbodies), underscoring their value for promoting restoration. Commercial landowners might have incentives restore or selectively targeted organisations, risking marginalisation smallholders poorer from agendas. Engagement where there are people lower cities, suggesting deliver ecological benefits some Brazil's most degraded landscapes. Read free Plain Language Summary this article Journal blog.

Language: Английский

Citations

1