Monitoring livestock development schemes. Botswana, socio-economic monitoring of the Tribal Grazing Land Programme

Working Paper
Published on
byInternational Livestock Centre for Africa

Abstract

Describes two approaches namely, anthropological in-depth studies of a few communities and social surveys, that can be used in socio-economic monitoring of the Tribal Grazing Lands Programme (TGLP), Botswana; w. an annex on the need to define & demarcate social units and implications of national & international economic context, adaptability of dif. social units, participation of the people, grazing rights, and relations between livestock & agriculture in communal areas in the implementation of TGLP.

Authors

  • Haaland, G.

Related Publications

Harnessing community conversations for gender-responsive engagement in livestock management in Ethiopia: a methodological reflection

  • Lemma, Mamusha
  • Alemu, Biruk
  • Knight-Jones, Theodore J.D.

Pathways to Safer, more Sustainable Dairy Systems—Every Drop Counts

  • International Livestock Research Institute

Farm-level livestock loss and risk factors in Ethiopian livestock production systems

  • Yin Li
  • Jemberu, Wudu T.
  • Mayberry, D.

Cassava as a feedstuff for ruminant feeding system in Belt and Road countries: innovations, benefits and challenges

  • Hossain, M.D.
  • Yan, Q.
  • Zhou, Z.
  • Zhang, X.
  • Wittayakun, S.
  • Napasirth, V.
  • Napasirth, P.
  • Lukuyu, Ben A.

Training on genetic and genomic approaches for livestock improvement

  • Ekine-Dzivenu, Chinyere C.
  • Mrode, Raphael A.
  • Houaga, I.
  • Rochus, C.
  • Mekuriaw, Getinet
  • Meikle, J.
  • Chagunda, M.

Integrating Local and Indigenous Animal Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (LIAnGRFA) into global biodiversity governance: A technical policy brief for the Convention on Biological Diversity

  • Tiambo, Christian K.
  • Katee, Sally M.
  • Mugo, Cynthia