Building shared knowledge capital to support natural resource governance in the Northern periphery (Q4297874): Difference between revisions
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(Changed an Item: Change because item Q4365666 was merged with Q4356434) |
(Added qualifier: reason for deprecation (P354): 2016 NUTS 3 statistical territorial entity (Q2576750)) |
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| Property / contained in NUTS: Troms / qualifier | |||
Revision as of 12:53, 26 August 2022
Project Q4297874 in Ireland, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Norway
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Building shared knowledge capital to support natural resource governance in the Northern periphery |
Project Q4297874 in Ireland, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Norway |
Statements
18,120.61 Euro
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39,433.11 Euro
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45.95 percent
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15 June 2015
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14 November 2015
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Natural Resources Institute Finland
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66°29'7.22"N, 25°42'54.18"E
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69°38'57.12"N, 18°57'19.15"E
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63°49'16.57"N, 20°18'57.10"E
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66°28'50.23"N, 25°42'50.58"E
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53°16'33.74"N, 9°3'34.52"W
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64°8'14.06"N, 21°56'44.99"W
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Peripheral livelihoods and land use depend heavily on natural resources but their management is often contested by various stakeholder interests. The challenge of reconciliation of various land-use modes is how to acknowledge, combine and make use of local, scientific and other expert knowledge. This project develops planning tools that make use of participatory techniques for decision making. Concretely, the development of participatory tools such as participatory GIS, is needed. Until now these tools have been developed for urban areas and utilized successfully. However, the challenges of the use the tools in rural areas are the following: how to reach various stakeholders in sparsely populated areas and how to make especially social and traditional knowledge spatially explicit. In addition, the challenge is how to apply information technology dependent participatory methods for remote regions. The project will work with stakeholders in such livelihoods as herding, tourism, recreation, forestry, mining and energy production. The focus is in local, as well as in indigenous, residents’ knowledge. (English)
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