Growing the Wealth of the Poor - World Resources Institute

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W O R L D R E S O U R C E S 2 0 0 8and Public Forests in Transition. Washington, DC: Forest Trends and Centerfor International Environmental Law. Online at http://www.cbnrm.net/pdf/white_a_001_foresttenure.pdf.■ White, T.A., and C.F. Runge. 1995. “The Emergence and Evolution of CollectiveAction: Lessons from Watershed Management in Haiti.” WorldDevelopment, 23(10):1683–1698.■ White, A., A. Khare, and A. Molnar. 2007. Transitions in Forest Tenure andGovernance: Drivers, Projected Patterns, and Implications. Paper presentedat the Conference Illegal Logging and Associated Trade: Exploring Options,Royal Institute of International Affairs, London, Jan. 24. Online athttp://www.rightsandresources.org/publication_details.php?publicationID=133.■ WIDECAST Latin American Program. 2007. Home. Heredia, Costa Rica: WIDECASTLatin American Program. Online at http://www.latinamericanseaturtles.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&Itemid=1.■ World Bank. 1996. The World Bank Participation Sourcebook. Washington, DC:World Bank. Online at http://www.worldbank.org/wbi/sourcebook/sbhome.htm.■ WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust). 2007a. WOTR: About Us. Ahmednagar,Maharashtra, India: WOTR. Online at: http://www.wotr.org/aboutus.htm.■ WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust). 2007b. WOTR: Activities. Ahmednagar,Maharashtra, India: WOTR. Online at: http://www.wotr.org/activities.htm.■ Young, T., and J. Portocarrero. 2007. Hat Making in Peru: A Pathway out ofPoverty. Id21 Research Highlight, Jan. 23. Brighton, UK: Institute of DevelopmentStudies. Online at http://www.id21.org/zinter/id21zinter.exe?a=i&w=r5jp1g1.■ Zehra, M. 2005. “Creating Space for Civil Society in an ImpoverishedEnvironment in Pakistan.” In Reducing Poverty and Sustaining the Environment:The Politics of Local Engagement. S. Bass, H. Reid, D. Satterthwaite,and P. Steele, eds., pp. 20–41. Sterling, VA: Earthscan/IIED.Box 2.1■■■■■■■Asociación ANAI. 2006. Talamanca Initiative Case Study. Sabanilla deMontes de Oca, Costa Rica: Asociación ANAI.Berkes, F. 2007. “Community-based Conservation in a Globalized World.”Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 104:15188–15193. Onlineat http://www.pnas.org/cgi/content/abstract/0702098104v1.Berkes, F., and T. Adhikari. 2006. “Development and Conservation: IndigenousBusinesses and the UNDP Equator Initiative.” International Journal of Entrepreneurshipand Small Business 3(6):671–690. Online at http://www.inderscience.com/search/index.php?action=record&rec_id=10920&prevQuery=&ps=10&m=or.Berkes, F., and I. J. Davidson-Hunt. 2007. “Communities and Social Enterprisesin the Age of Globalization.” Journal of Enterprising Communities1:209–221.IIRR (International Institute of Rural Reconstruction). 2000. Going To Scale:Can We Bring More Benefits to More People More Quickly? Cavite, Philippines:IIRR.Heid, E., and J. Streets. 2006. Partnership for Community-Run MarineProtected Areas in Madagascar. Berlin: Global Public Policy Institute. Online athttp://www.gppi.net/fileadmin/gppi/SEED_CASE_Madagascar_MPA_eh.pdf.Hooper, M., R. Jafry, M. Marolla, and J. Phan. 2005. “Scaling-up CommunityEfforts to Reach the MDGs–An Assessment of Experience from the EquatorPrize.” In The Millennium Development Goals and Conservation: ManagingNature’s Wealth for Society’s Health. D. Rose, ed., pp. 129–142. London:International Institute for Environment and Development. Online at■■■■■http://www.iied.org/Gov/mdgs/documents/MDG2-ch8.pdf.NRI (Natural Resources Institute), University of Manitoba. 2007. Current EIProjects at the NRI. Winnipeg, Canada: University of Manitoba. Online athttp://www.umanitoba.ca/institutes/natural_resources/nri_cbrm_projects_eiprojects.html.Timmer, V. 2004. Characteristics of Leadership and Five Equator Prize 2002 Finalists.CID Graduate Student Working Paper No. 3. Cambridge, Massachusetts,USA: Science, Environment and Development Group, Center for International Development,Harvard University. Online at http://www.cid.harvard.edu/cidwp/pdf/grad_student/003.pdf.UNDP (United Nations Development Programme). 2002. Equator Initiatives:Shompole Community Ecotourism Development Project (SCEDP) 2002. NewYork: UNDP. Online at http://www.equatorinitiative.net/files/2002-0075_Nom_SCEDP_Kenya.pdf.UNDP (United Nations Development Programme). 2005. Learning FromSuccess: Scaling-up Community-based Enterprises for Biodiversity and theMDGs–A Synthesis of Community Case Studies from Latin America and theCaribbean. New York: UNDP. Online at http://www.undp.org/equatorinitiative/documents/pdf/completoing.pdf.UNDP (United Nations Development Programme). 2007. Equator KnowledgeZone. New York: UNDP. Online at http://www.equatorinitiative.net/index.lasso.Box 2.3■ Allen, H. 2002. CARE International’s Village Savings & Loan Programmes in Africa:Micro Finance for the Rural Poor that Works. Atlanta, GA: CARE International.Online at http://www.msu.edu/unit/phl/devconference/CAREVillSavLoanAfr.pdf.■ CARE International. 2005. “Women’s Groups in Niger Help Stave Off theWorst of the Food Crisis.” Atlanta, Georgia, USA: CARE International. Aug.10. Online at http://www.care.org/newsroom/articles/2005/08/20050810_niger_mmd.asp?sitewrapper=print.234
R E F E R E N C E S■■CARE International. 2007. Annual Report 2006—Regions. Atlanta, Georgia, USA:CARE International. Online at http://www.care.org/newsroom/publications/annualreports/2006/annual2006_regions.pdf.FON (Friends of Niger). 2001. “Mata Masu Dubara: Women’s Savings and CreditGroup Formation.” The Camel Express. Dec. Online at http://www.friendsofniger.org/newsletters/MMD.htm.Box 2.4■■■■Lobo, C. 2007. Co-founder and Executive Director, Watershed OrganisationTrust. Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, India: Personal Communication. July.WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust). 2007. WOTR: Activities. Ahmednagar,Maharashtra, India: WOTR. Online at http://www.wotr.org/activities.htm.WOTR (Watershed Organisation Trust). 2005. Drop by Drop: The Story ofWOTR. Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, India: WOTR.WRI (World Resources Institute) in collaboration with United Nations DevelopmentProgramme, United Nations Environment Programme, and World Bank.2005. World Resources 2005: The Wealth of the Poor—Managing Ecosystemsto Fight Poverty. Washington, DC: WRI. Online at http://www.wri.org/project/world-resources.Box 2.5■ AKRSP (Aga Khan Rural Support Programme). 2003. Introduction. Islamabad,Pakistan: AKRSP. Online at http://www.akrsplessons.org/akrsp.php.■ Khan, M. 2005. The Microhydel Projects of Aga Khan Rural Support Programme,Chitral, Pakistan. Aga Khan Development Network. Online at http://www.gdnet.org/pdf2/gdn_library/awards_medals/2005/midp_05_first.pdf.■ Najam, A. 2003. AKRSP-Government Relations: Looking Back, Looking Forward.Paper presented at Lessons in Development—The AKRSP Experience Conference,Islamabad, Pakistan, Dec. 2003. Online at http://www.akrsplessons.org/themes.php?goto=government.■ Malik, A., and G. Wood. 2003. Poverty and Livelihoods. Paper presented at Lessonsin Development—The AKRSP Experience Conference, Islamabad, Pakistan, Dec.2003. 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Capitalizing on the Bio-EconomicValue of Multi-Purpose Medicinal Plants for the Rehabilitation of Drylands inSub-Saharan Africa. Washington, DC: World Bank. Online at http://wwwwds.worldbank.org/external/default/WDSContentServer/WDSP/IB/2005/11/03/000012009_20051103132923/Rendered/PDF/341170rev.pdf.Mander, M. 1998. Marketing of Indigenous Medicinal Plants in SouthAfrica—A Case Study in Kwazulu-Natal. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organizationof the United Nations. Online at http://www.fao.org/docrep/W9195E/w9195e00.HTM.Newman, D., and G. Cragg. 2007. “Natural Products as Sources of NewDrugs over the Last 25 Years.” Journal of Natural Products, 70:461–477.Raju, G. 2006. Gram Mooligai. Washington, DC: New Ventures. Unpublished.Schippmann, U., D. Leaman, and A. B. Cunningham. 2002. Impact of Cultivationand Gathering of Medicinal Plants on Biodiversity: Global Trends andIssues. 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Roots ofResilie
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PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION LIVING UND
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UPDATE: FIJIextensively with the co
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Scaling up environmental enterprise
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CAPACITY86W O R L D R E S O U R C E
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CONNECTION96W O R L D R E S O U R C
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BOX 2.6CURING POVERTY?TAKING ADVANT
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BOX 2.7 ETHIOPIAN COFFEE COOPERATIV
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BOX 2.7 ETHIOPIAN COFFEE COOPERATIV
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CONNECTIONW O R L D R E S O U R C E
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CONNECTION106W O R L D R E S O U R
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B U I L D I N G O W N E R S H I P,
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ROUTESTORESILIENCEIN THIS REPORT WE
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Creating Institutions, Empowering C
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D SThe C
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Intermediaries Help Build Necessary
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D SENTER
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D Sit to
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Chemonics and IRG 2000:A-V-2). Hist
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DRIVINGTHESCALINGPROCESSC H A P T E
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MENT TO LOCAL HANDSare allowed to c
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Revitalizing Rural Representationin
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Page 259 and 260: I N D E Xcross-cutting lessons from
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Page 263 and 264: I N D E XGThe Gambiacommunity fores
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Page 271 and 272: I N D E XScaling up, 3-45, 189-201c
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