Forestry extension: Facing the challenges of today and tomorrow

Unasylva

Volumn , Issue 184, 1996, Pages 3-12

  Anderson, J ^a   Farrington, J ^b  

^a FAO

^b OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EXTENSION SERVICES; FORESTRY PROGRAMME;

EID: 0029730129     PISSN: 00416436     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (23)

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2. Chambers, R. 1983. Rural development: putting the last first. London, Longman.
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4. FAO. 1981.Forestry extension methods. Rome.
5. FAO. 1988. A guide on alternative extension approaches. Rome.
6. FAO. 1992a. Local organizations in community forestry extension in Asia. Regional Wood Energy Development Programme in Asia. Rome.
7. FAO. 1992b. Community forestry, ten years in review. Rome.
8. Farrington, J. 1994. Public sector agricultural extension: is there life after structural adjustment? London, IIED.
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15. Pardo, R. 1993. Back to the future: Nepal's new forestry legislation. J. For., June.
16. Peltier, R., Lawali, E.H. & Montagne, P. 1994. Aménagement villageois des brousses tachetées au Niger. Bois et Forêts des Tropiques, 242.
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18. Rogers, A. 1993. Third generation extension: towards an alternative model. Rural Extension Bull., 3. UK, University of Reading, Agricultural Extension and Rural Development Dept.
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20. Scoones, I. & Matose, F. 1993. Local woodland management: constraints and opportunities for sustainable resource use. In Bradley & McNamara, eds. Living with trees: policies for forestry management in Zimbabwe. Technical Paper No. 210. Washington, DC, World Bank.
21. Scoones, I., Clark, J., Matose, F., Phiri, C., Hofstad, O., Makoni, I. & Mvududu, S. 1993. Future directions for forestry extension. In Bradley & McNamara, eds. Living with trees: policies for forestry management in Zimbabwe. Technical Paper No. 210, Washington, DC, World Bank.
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