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Environmental and Macroeconomic Impact Assessment of Different Development Scenarios to Organic and Low-Input Farming in Croatia







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    Strengthening Afghanistan Institutions capacity for the assessment of agriculture production and impact scenarios development 2016
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    The Project will: - provide a standardized framework for characterizing climate, soil and terrain conditions relevant to agricultural production; - be based on a geospatial inventory of available and new generated natural resources compiled with recent remotely sensed data sets; - allow assessments of land productivity for location specific agro-ecological conditions; - enable the harmonization and integration of a variety of geospatial datasets, model scenarios and assessments; - provide poli cy options for sustainable management, international conventions and agreements addressing issues of climate change mitigation and adaptation: - establish comprehensive capacity-building program targeting various agencies at different administrative levels; - develop e-learning curriculum on “Geospatial information and technology for agriculture monitoring and environment impact assessment for multipurpose scope”; - be designed to facilitate sharing of good practices, lessons and knowledge man agement.
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    Guidelines for the Development of an Environmental Social Impact Assessment/Environmental and Social Management Plan for the Tilapia Aquaculture Industry 2016
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    The overall objective of this document is to help operators wishing to invest in the development of Tilapia aquaculture with the statutory obligation of producing an environmental and social impact assessment (ESIA) and drafting of an environmental and social management plan (ESMP).
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    A review of empirical evidence on gender differences in non-land agricultural inputs, technology, and services in developing countries 2011
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    This paper reviews existing microeconomic empirical literature on gender differences in use, access, and adoption of non-land agricultural inputs in developing countries. This review focuses on four key areas: (1) technological resources, (2) natural resources, (3) human resources, and (4) social and political capital. In general, there has been more empirical research on inorganic fertilizer, seed varieties, extension services, and group membership than on tools and mechanization, life-cycle ef fects, and political participation. Across input areas, generally men have higher input measures than women; however, this finding is often sensitive to the use of models that control for other background factors, as well as the type of gender indicator implemented in the analysis. We find few studies that meet our inclusion criteria outside Sub-Saharan Africa. Finally, future directions, opportunities, and recommendations for microeconomic gender analysis of non-land agricultural inputs are dis cussed.

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