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Book (stand-alone)Case study: Addressing sardine catch wastage during the glut season in Zamboanga del Norte
GCP/RAS/237/SPA. Regional Fisheries Livelihoods Programme for South and Southeast Asia:Indonesia Component
2013Also available in:
No results found.This case study presents an overview of the context including strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats, details the RFLP intervention, gives the results, implementation problems, recommendations and key lessons learned of RFLP activities in support of the sardine fishery and processing industry in Zamboanga del Norte province, Mindanao Island, the Philippines -
DocumentA Case Study in Camarines Norte Area Fishing Cooperative in The Philippines 1980
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ArticleWho visited urban forests and trails more or less during the COVID-19 pandemic and why? A case study in Salt Lake City, UT, USA
XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
2022Also available in:
No results found.While the COVID-19 pandemic caused a decrease in travel and social activities, there was an exception—travel to parks and trails. Urban residents needed refuge to relax, exercise, and socialize. Nevertheless, trips to parks and trails vary by socio-demographic characteristics, disadvantageous to those having health issues or low-income. Without appropriate community design and planning interventions, such conditions may worsen existing environmental injustice and health issues. This study explores the demographic profile of those who used urban parks and trails more or less during the COVID-19 pandemic in Salt Lake City, UT, USA. Data comes from an online and intercept survey with 4,325 responses and focus groups with 52 participants. Quantitative analyses show that park and trail use during the pandemic decreased among older adults, females, homeowners, and low- income households. Also, people living in a denser, more walkable, and more park/trail accessible neighborhood likely increased their visitations.Our qualitative analysis further examines how residents feel about their use of parks and trails during the pandemic and how they would improve them in the future. Respondents in disadvantaged neighborhoods felt safe visiting parks, highlighting the value of urban nature as a resilience infrastructure and community asset during a crisis. This study presents transformative ideas to engage communities and promote stewardship, which are relevant to cities looking into the New Normal. Keywords: green space; equity; health; SARS-CoV-2; urban forest; urban planning ID: 3614623
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