Most African national economies depend on the exploitation of both renewable and non-renewable natural resources for development. Conventional and unconventional exploitation of natural resources has left negative carbon footprints. This has also degraded hotspots across the African continent, impacting negatively on people and the environment. A Green Economy offers the continent the opportunity to achieve sustained economic development devoid of environmental degradation and inefficient utilisation of natural resources. This book, Promoting Green Economy, explores issues affecting the socio-economic development of the continent and focuses on Africa's need for a green economy. With chapters written by seasoned authors from academia and industry across the continent, the book examines the challenges of sustainable management of Africa's natural resources and recommends the need for the continent to transit towards green economy as this can provide opportunities for minimising environmental footprints of all economic activities. The book calls on the commitment of the public and private sectors to the development of appropriate green economy policies and regulatory frameworks to promote inclusive growth.
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Promoting Green Economy
Implications for Natural Resources Development, Food Securityand Poverty Reduction in Africa
About UNUINRA The United Nations University Institute for Natural Resources in Africa (UNU-INRA) is one of the 15 Research and Training Centres / Programmes (RTC/Ps) that constitute the United Nation’s University’s (UNU) worldwide network. The aim of the Institute is to contribute to the sustainable management of Africa’s natural resources so as to improve livelihoods.
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Table of Contents
List of Tables ........................................................................... vii List of Figures ......................................................................... ix Foreword ................................................................................. xi Acknowledgements ................................................................. xv
Chapter 2 ................................................................................. 17 7KH ,PSHUDWLYHV RI D *UHHQ (FRQRP\ DQG WKH 7UDQVIRUPDWLRQ RI Africa’s Agricultural Sector 6DPXHO ,JEDWD\R DQG 5XIXV 2OXZDIHPL Chapter 3 .................................................................................. 31 Fiscal Policy for a Sustainable Management of Forest Resource in Côte d’Ivoire :DGMDPVVH %HDXGHODLUH 'MH]RX
Chapter 4 ................................................................................ 59 Analysis of the Dynamics of Deforestation and Agricultural Productivity in Côte d’Ivoire 7LWH (KXLWFKp %HNH
Chapter 5 ................................................................................ 77 Mapping and Evaluation in Support of Conservation and Management in the Ewaso Ng’iro Basin in Kenya 6LOYLD 6LOYHVWUL 0RKDPPHG <DK\D 6DLG DQG /RNPDQ =DLEHW
Chapter 6 ................................................................................ 95 0XOWLSOH 8VH RI )RUHVW DQG ,WV ,PSOLFDWLRQV IRU *UHHQ (FRQRP\ Development in Cameroon (UQHVW 0ROXD v
vi
Table of Contents
Chapter 7 ............................................................................... 127 Role of Traditional Conservation Method in In-Situ Biodiversity Conservation in the Rainforest Zone of South-Western Nigeria -RQDWKDQ & 2Q\HNZHOX DQG -RKQVRQ $ 2OXVROD
Chapter 8 .............................................................................. 155 African Indigenous Vegetable Resources in a Changing World 2GXQD\R &OHPHQW $GHERR\H
Chapter 9 ............................................................................. 179 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFH *RYHUQDQFH 6WDNHKROGHU ,QVWLWXWLRQV RI Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park and Surroundings *ODGPDQ 7KRQGKODQD 6KHRQD 6KDFNOHWRQ DQG -DPHV %OLJQDXW