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Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation (PM&E) with Pastoralist a review of experiences and annotated bibliography (GTZ)








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    Community forestry participatory assessment, monitoring and evaluation 1989
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    This concept paper on participatory assessment, monitoring and evaluation is a result of a literature survey that revealed that there are few action-oriented publications which not only tell the reader what participation is, but also tell the field worker how to get to know, work with, and build on the enthusiasm of rural people. The paper was developed by D'Arcy Davis-Case, a forester who specializes in grass-roots participation. Some of the background information and underlying concepts for this publication come from collaborative work that was done by CARE, The Ford Foundation and six NGO projects in Africa. They developed case studies to analyse information gathering, analysis, and dissemenation. They are continuing to work together to test new participatory tools and approaches to development. Ms. Davis-Case is currently finalizing an accompanying field manual which will translate the approach presented here into a form appropriate for use by field staff and community leaders.
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    Participatory monitoring and evaluation in marine protected areas: experiences from North and West Africa/Suivi et évaluation participatifs dans les aires marines protégées: expériences en Afrique du Nord et de l’Ouest 2019
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    This report provides an account of experiences in applying participatory monitoring and evaluation (PM&E) in marine protected areas (MPAs) for sustainable fisheries management in North and West Africa. The document reports on two FAO initiatives: the development of a PM&E system in the context of MPA management by the Canary Current Large Marine Ecosystem (CCLME) Project, piloted in the Gambia and Senegal, and the SuiviCOM Project in Al Hoceima National Park in Morocco, integrated in the MedPartnership programme (Activity 3.2.3). Following an overview of the background and the overall context of the two PM&E systems, the document details how the systems were developed along with related challenges and opportunities. Based on lessons learned from the two experiences, practical recommendations are provided for setting up a PM&E system for fisheries in an MPA. Ce rapport présente des expériences d'application du système de suivi et d'évaluation participatifs (SEP) dans les aires marines protégées (AMP) pour la gestion durable des pêches en Afrique du Nord et de l'Ouest. Le document analyse deux initiatives de la FAO: le développement d'un système SEP dans le cadre de la gestion des AMP par le projet de Grand écosystème marin du courant des Canaries (CCLME) réalisé en Gambie et au Sénégal et le projet SuiviCOM dans le Parc national d’Al Hoceima au Maroc, intégré dans le programme MedPartnership (activité 3.2.3). Après une présentation du contexte et du cadre général des deux systèmes SEP, le document analyse la façon dont les systèmes ont été élaborés et les défis qui se sont posés ainsi que les opportunités connexes. Puis, à partir des enseignements tirés des deux expériences, il fait des recommandations pratiques pour la mise en place d'un système SEP des pêcheries qui opèrent dans des AMP.
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    Aquaculture Economics in Developing Countries: Regional Assessments and an Annotated Bibliography 1997
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    As aquaculture expands in importance globally, there is an increasing need for corresponding economic information, to aid managers, policy-makers and planners. This document seeks to provide a review of the current state of this aquaculture economics information and research base in developing countries, based on a comprehensive compilation of available literature on the subject. A broad integrated view is adopted, encompassing micro- and macro-economics, market analysis, socio-economics and env ironmental economics, the relationship with non-aquaculture economic activities (household economics), as well as relevant socio-cultural considerations. The circular contains two principal components. First, there is a set of regional assessments (Africa and the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific) reviewing the economics of aquaculture activity, the state of the art in aquaculture economics research, and research priorities for the future, on a region-by-region b asis. Second, a set of annotated bibliographies is provided, one for each of the three regions, together with a bibliography of general references. In total, 1 154 references are included: 77 General; 223 for Africa and the Middle East; 133 for Latin America and the Caribbean; and 721 for Asia and the Pacific. Each bibliography documents available literature on the economics of aquaculture systems, emphasizing the most recent literature but also including older literature as relevant to the curr ent state of aquaculture. All bibliographies are indexed according to country, aquatic species, production environment, production system and eight economic subject areas.

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