Changing Forestry Regimes in Vanuatu: Is Sustainable Management Possible?
Changing Forestry Regimes in Vanuatu: Is Sustainable Management Possible?
Date
1997
Authors
Regenvanu,Ralph
Wyatt, Stephen W.
Tacconi, Luca
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University of Hawai'i Press
Center for Pacific Islands Studies
Center for Pacific Islands Studies
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Abstract
We look at how Vanuatu’s forests have been used or “managed” over time. Traditional
lore concerning resource use continues to meaningfully affect contemporary
patterns of forest use, including the most dramatic use to date, large-scale
logging. Aspects of traditional practices were generally sustainable, but current
large-scale logging activities cannot be considered sustainable on social, ecological,
or even timber-yield grounds. In light of this, several options and considerations
for future sustainable forest management are presented, but the role of
customary resource owners, and their traditional lore, is of primary importance
in all of them.
Description
Keywords
forestry,
land use,
logging,
sustainable development,
Vanuatu,
Oceania -- Periodicals.
Citation
Regenvanu, R., S. W. Wyatt, and L. Tacconi. 1997. Changing Forestry Regimes in Vanuatu: Is Sustainable Management Possible? The Contemporary Pacific 9 (1): 73-96.
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