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Book (stand-alone)Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. Field manual (Thai version) 2011
Also available in:
Although the fisheries sector has long been considered a male domain, the involvement and contribution of women is far more significant than often assumed. To date, there is relatively little guidance or specific recommendations on how to effectively address gender in the context of small-scale fisheries development. FAO fully acknowledges the importance of addressing gender issues in development projects as a way to promote gender equity and improve fisheries livelihoods. Too often, there is in sufficient attention paid to the gender issues that affect fishing communities. There is also a lack of tools and guidance on how gender issues in such communities can be addressed. This field guide provides practical advice on how to ensure that gender concerns are explicitly recognized and incorporated into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. -
DocumentField manual: Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. 2011
Also available in:
No results found.This manual was prepared the FAO Regiol Fisheries Livelihoods Programme for South and Southeast Asia (RFLP) funded by Spain to facilitate gender alysis and project planning in fisheries development projects and to help practitioners incorporate a gender perspective into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. It provides a toolkit to help project magers and implementing counterparts (such as extensionists, government and non-government field workers, and private- and public-sec tor development consultants, community organizers and leaders of local groups), to facilitate the integration of gender issues into the project cycle. The handbook provides i) the ratiole, concepts and approaches relative to mainstreaming gender equality into development cooperation; ii) an overview of the role of women in the fisheries sector in Southeast Asia, the problems they face and possible empowerment opportunities; tools for gender alysis in fisheries development projects and guidance on gender sensitive indicators and iv) mainstreaming gender at various stages of the project cycle. This manual has been published in English, Thai and Vietmese languages. This manual is the Vietmese language version. -
Book (stand-alone)Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. Field manual 2011
Also available in:
Although the fisheries sector has long been considered a male domain, the involvement and contribution of women is far more significant than often assumed. To date, there is relatively little guidance or specific recommendations on how to effectively address gender in the context of small-scale fisheries development. FAO fully acknowledges the importance of addressing gender issues in development projects as a way to promote gender equity and improve fisheries livelihoods. Too often, there is in sufficient attention paid to the gender issues that affect fishing communities. There is also a lack of tools and guidance on how gender issues in such communities can be addressed. This field guide provides practical advice on how to ensure that gender concerns are explicitly recognized and incorporated into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. -
Book (stand-alone)Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. Field manual (Thai version) 2011
Also available in:
Although the fisheries sector has long been considered a male domain, the involvement and contribution of women is far more significant than often assumed. To date, there is relatively little guidance or specific recommendations on how to effectively address gender in the context of small-scale fisheries development. FAO fully acknowledges the importance of addressing gender issues in development projects as a way to promote gender equity and improve fisheries livelihoods. Too often, there is in sufficient attention paid to the gender issues that affect fishing communities. There is also a lack of tools and guidance on how gender issues in such communities can be addressed. This field guide provides practical advice on how to ensure that gender concerns are explicitly recognized and incorporated into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. -
DocumentField manual: Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. 2011
Also available in:
No results found.This manual was prepared the FAO Regiol Fisheries Livelihoods Programme for South and Southeast Asia (RFLP) funded by Spain to facilitate gender alysis and project planning in fisheries development projects and to help practitioners incorporate a gender perspective into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. It provides a toolkit to help project magers and implementing counterparts (such as extensionists, government and non-government field workers, and private- and public-sec tor development consultants, community organizers and leaders of local groups), to facilitate the integration of gender issues into the project cycle. The handbook provides i) the ratiole, concepts and approaches relative to mainstreaming gender equality into development cooperation; ii) an overview of the role of women in the fisheries sector in Southeast Asia, the problems they face and possible empowerment opportunities; tools for gender alysis in fisheries development projects and guidance on gender sensitive indicators and iv) mainstreaming gender at various stages of the project cycle. This manual has been published in English, Thai and Vietmese languages. This manual is the Vietmese language version. -
Book (stand-alone)Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. Field manual 2011
Also available in:
Although the fisheries sector has long been considered a male domain, the involvement and contribution of women is far more significant than often assumed. To date, there is relatively little guidance or specific recommendations on how to effectively address gender in the context of small-scale fisheries development. FAO fully acknowledges the importance of addressing gender issues in development projects as a way to promote gender equity and improve fisheries livelihoods. Too often, there is in sufficient attention paid to the gender issues that affect fishing communities. There is also a lack of tools and guidance on how gender issues in such communities can be addressed. This field guide provides practical advice on how to ensure that gender concerns are explicitly recognized and incorporated into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. -
Book (stand-alone)Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. Field manual (Thai version) 2011
Also available in:
Although the fisheries sector has long been considered a male domain, the involvement and contribution of women is far more significant than often assumed. To date, there is relatively little guidance or specific recommendations on how to effectively address gender in the context of small-scale fisheries development. FAO fully acknowledges the importance of addressing gender issues in development projects as a way to promote gender equity and improve fisheries livelihoods. Too often, there is in sufficient attention paid to the gender issues that affect fishing communities. There is also a lack of tools and guidance on how gender issues in such communities can be addressed. This field guide provides practical advice on how to ensure that gender concerns are explicitly recognized and incorporated into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. -
DocumentField manual: Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. 2011
Also available in:
No results found.This manual was prepared the FAO Regiol Fisheries Livelihoods Programme for South and Southeast Asia (RFLP) funded by Spain to facilitate gender alysis and project planning in fisheries development projects and to help practitioners incorporate a gender perspective into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects. It provides a toolkit to help project magers and implementing counterparts (such as extensionists, government and non-government field workers, and private- and public-sec tor development consultants, community organizers and leaders of local groups), to facilitate the integration of gender issues into the project cycle. The handbook provides i) the ratiole, concepts and approaches relative to mainstreaming gender equality into development cooperation; ii) an overview of the role of women in the fisheries sector in Southeast Asia, the problems they face and possible empowerment opportunities; tools for gender alysis in fisheries development projects and guidance on gender sensitive indicators and iv) mainstreaming gender at various stages of the project cycle. This manual has been published in English, Thai and Vietmese languages. This manual is the Vietmese language version. -
Book (stand-alone)Mainstreaming gender into project cycle management in the fisheries sector. Field manual 2011
Also available in:
Although the fisheries sector has long been considered a male domain, the involvement and contribution of women is far more significant than often assumed. To date, there is relatively little guidance or specific recommendations on how to effectively address gender in the context of small-scale fisheries development. FAO fully acknowledges the importance of addressing gender issues in development projects as a way to promote gender equity and improve fisheries livelihoods. Too often, there is in sufficient attention paid to the gender issues that affect fishing communities. There is also a lack of tools and guidance on how gender issues in such communities can be addressed. This field guide provides practical advice on how to ensure that gender concerns are explicitly recognized and incorporated into all phases of small-scale fisheries development projects.
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