Si los resultados no te satisfacen, intenta una nueva búsqueda con otros términos.
The authors of this journal article propose a multi-pronged conservation strategy to help save threatened mammals from immediate extinction and avoid a collapse of food security for hundreds of millions of people.
Examination of an integrated population-health-environment (PHE) programme in Madagascar, comprising a locally-managed marine area (LMMA) and socio-economic development activities, illustrates how practical initiatives can contribute to building immediate and long-lasting resilience and adaptive capacity.
In this article, the authors apply different global conservation schemes as proxies to examine the spatial relation between wet season precipitation, population change over three decades, and natural resource conservation.
Taken together, rapid population growth and climate change pose a serious threat to the livelihood of the majority of the one hundred million people now living in the Sahel region and about two hundred million more who will live there in a generation’s time. This paper encourages working across silos to address these interrelated challenges.
This paper looks at a cohort of 77 preadolescent children (under 12 years of age) in rural northeastern Madagascar and shows that consuming more wildlife was associated with significantly higher hemoglobin concentrations.
This paper shows how a new approach in integrated population, health and environment projects is being applied and the initial lessons from its use in the Health of People and Environment in the Lake Victoria Basin Project (HoPE-LVB) currently underway (2011-2017) in Uganda and Kenya.
This paper lays out the systematic approach to scale up developed by ExpandNet and subsequently illustrates its application in the Health of People and Environment in the Lake Victoria Basin (HoPE-LVB) project, which is an integrated PHE project implemented in Uganda and Kenya from 2012–2017.
Using qualitative data to explore value-added outcomes resulting from a PHE project serving communities along Lake Victoria in Kenya and Uganda, this study explores several theories about why this integrated project may be generating value-added outcomes, including changes in established gender roles, as well as substitution of time and investment of new income into sustainable livelihood activities, particularly among women. Integration led to several value-added benefits, particularly for women, although long-term sustainability of project outcomes remains a key concern.
This article examines how the HoPE-LVB project increased support for family planning in rural Ugandan communities using an integrated population-health-environment approach.
In this study, researchers define and measure resilience within the context of Population, Health, and Environment programming and quantify the link between resilience and family planning.
Este sitio web es posible gracias al apoyo del pueblo estadounidense a través de la Agencia de los Estados Unidos para el Desarrollo Internacional (USAID) en el marco del proyecto Knowledge SUCCESS (Fortalecimiento del uso, la capacidad, la colaboración, el intercambio, la síntesis y el intercambio). Knowledge SUCCESS cuenta con el apoyo de la Oficina de Salud Global, la Oficina de Población y Salud Reproductiva de USAID y el Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP) en asociación con Amref Health Africa, The Busara Center for Behavioral Economics (Busara) y FHI 360 Los contenidos de este sitio web son responsabilidad exclusiva de CCP. La información proporcionada en este sitio web no refleja necesariamente los puntos de vista de USAID, el gobierno de los Estados Unidos o la Universidad Johns Hopkins. Lea nuestras Políticas completas de seguridad, privacidad y derechos de autor.
