Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog

RECORD NUMBER: 196 OF 284

Main Title Renewable resource management in agriculture /
Publisher World Bank,
Year Published 1989
OCLC Number 20670543
ISBN 0821313738; 9780821313732
Subjects Agricultural resources--Developing countries--Management ; Agricultural development projects--Developing countries--Management ; Forestry projects--Developing countries--Management ; Agricultural resources--Management--Environmental aspects--Developing countries ; Agricultural development projects--Environmental aspects--Developing countries ; Forestry projects--Environmental aspects--Developing countries ; Agricultural development projects--Management ; Forestry projects--Management ; Ressources agricoles--Pays en voie de développement--Gestion ; Développement rural--Projets--Pays en voie de développement--Gestion ; Projets forestiers--Pays en voie de développement--Gestion ; Ressources agricoles--Aspect de l'environnement--Pays en voie de développement ; Développement rural--Projets--Aspect de l'environnement--Pays en voie de développement ; Projets forestiers--Aspect de l'environnement--Pays en voie de développement
Additional Subjects International Bank for Reconstruction and Development
Internet Access
Description Access URL
Full text http://documents.worldbank.org/record?docid=000178830_98101903344317
Holdings
Library Call Number Additional Info Location Last
Modified
Checkout
Status
EJBM  S604.64.D44R46 1989 Headquarters Library/Washington,DC 04/16/1993
Collation xxi, 189 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm.
Contents Notes
For more than two decades, there has been growing concern over the environmental implications of development. There is evidence that the mismanagement of renewable resources has been widespread as populations have increased and countries have tried to cope with the imperative need to promote economic growth. This report analyzes the results of 355 agriculture and forestry projects in the tropics which have been completed. Further, it examines the findings in the case studies of 12 countries. These countries represent the three principal tropical ecologic zones. Specifically the report consists of six chapters. Chapter 1 reviews the findings of PPARs, PCRs and IERs on resource management issues. Chapters 2 through 4 summarize the main findings of the 12 case studies of countries. Chapter 5 examines the Bank's role in identifying and dealing with policy issues affecting resource management. Chapter 6 discusses the opportunities and constraints that exist if the Bank is to address resource management issues more effectively.