Securing Tenure through Responsive Land Use Planning: An Innovative Tool for Country Level Interventions
Samuel Mabikke, Danilo Antonio et al.
The focuses on securing tenure through land use planning processes. It argues that when land use planning is implemented in participatory and inclusive ways; and while recognizing a continuum of land rights (both formal and informal) of land users. Its methodology is based on the Global Land Tool Network?s good practice learning cycle. It involved assessment of the impact of land use planning on tenure security, using case studies conducted in selected countries from Africa, Asia, and Latin America. It then used evidence from these case studies to support arguments for the adoption of a tenure responsive land use planning approach as an innovative tool for country-level interventions in developing countries. The study also argues for the utilization of a Learning Package for training on tenure security responsive land use planning as an accompaniment to the new the new approach.
Event: FIG Working Week 2016 : Recovery from Disaster
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