Author: A.G.D. Turner Date: 07 December 2009 Other publication/report
Sustainable Upland Management for Multiple Benefits
- Start date: 01 August 2004
- End date: 31 July 2005
The purpose of this research is to develop a framework that can help people find new ways to detect and harness rural change to enhance environmental, economic and social sustainability. There are a wide range of (sometimes conflicting) visions for a sustainable future held by those who visit or live and work in the Peak District National Park (PDNP), ranging from re-wilding (or land abandonment) and silvopastoralism to maintaining the status-quo. There are also multiple (mainly policy and socio-economic) drivers that may change the current land-use and livelihoods in the PDNP over the next 20 years. For example, the uncertain implications of CAP reform and the Water Framework Directive are a significant cause for concern for the majority of stakeholders, and possible tightening of burning regulations may constrain game-keepers and farmers who use burning as a land management tool.
- Outputs (12)
- Data (1)
Author: L.C. Stringer Date: 07 December 2009 Other publication/report
Author: M.S. Reed Date: 03 December 2009 Technical report
Author: K. Hubacek Date: 03 December 2009 Technical report
Creator: A. Dougill Date: 03 December 2009 Seminar/workshop
Author: J. Holden Date: 03 December 2009 Journal article
The project
Author: Mark Reed Date: 16 January 2006 Newsletter
Author: Andy Turner Date: 12 January 2006 Discussion paper
Author: Andrew Dougill Date: 12 January 2006 Journal article
Author: Mark Reed Date: 12 January 2006 Journal article
Author: Klaus Hubacek Date: 12 January 2006 Technical report
Creator: Klaus Hubacek Date: 12 January 2006 Other