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The Protected Landscape Approach: Linking Nature, Culture and Community Indigenous village in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta (Colombia), a Biosphere Reserve. For the indigenous communities living in the area, the Sierra Nevada is a sacred mountain, “the heart of the world”, and their ancestral practices are key to managing the area’s landscape. Ricardo Rey-Cervantes/Fundacion Pro Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta The Sacred Valley of the Incas in southern Peru is a micro-centre of origin for potatoes, where more than 2,300 cultivars of potatoes are grown. El Parque de la Papa (Potato Park) has been created by Quechua communities seeking to maintain their cultural landscape. Jessica Brown Video technology helps Quechua residents of this community-conserved area to record the diversity of cultivars. The project is adapting traditional knowledge and management practices into comprehensive and sui generis plans for the conservation of Andean biodiversity and ecosystems. Alejandro Argumedo Plate 10
Colour plates Fruit orchards are a traditional feature of the White Carpathian cultural landscape. A project to restore these orchards and encourage extensive agriculture includes planting of heritage cultivars of apples and other fruits. Veronica archive In the White Carpathians Protected Landscape Area (Czech Republic and Slovakia), an autumn festival celebrates the cultural traditions associated with the apple harvest. Veronica archive In Hosttín, Czech Republic, local residents use traditional methods for drying apples and pears, and operate a processing plant that produces organic apple juice. These dried fruit and juices are marketed under the logo of Tradice Bílých Karpat (Traditions of the White Carpathians) (see right). Regional branding and certification programmes are an important tool in marketing value-added landscape products. Petr Francan Plate 11
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IUCN World Commission on Protected
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The Protected Landscape Approach Li
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Dedication This publication is dedi
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The Protected Landscape Approach: L
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Part I Introduction and global over
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3. World Heritage Cultural Landscap
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4. From pre-assumptions to a ‘jus
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5. Conserving “unprotected” pro
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Part II Case studies from around th
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8. Pastoralists, conservation and l
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9. Protected landscapes in the Unit
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10. Sustaining rural landscapes and
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10. Sustaining rural landscapes and
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Appendix 1 IUCN Protected Area Mana
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Appendix 3 Guidelines for Category
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Appendix 5 Evaluation of Cultural L
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Appendices Country Title of World H
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IUCN - The World Conservation Union
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