Landscape Governance

1000 Landscapes for One Billion People has published a pioneering report detailing models of financial mechanisms that can enable integrated, landscape-scale transformations.

The European Commission published two important strategies that are key components of the European Green Deal and that will guide the European Union towards more sustainable food systems over the next decade.

Linking Territorial Development and Integrated Landscape Management at a Round Table on Territorial Perspectives for Development by FAO and EcoAgriculture Partners.

Convention on Biological Diversity: Recommendations for policymakers from the African Landscapes Dialogue in Arusha.

A discussion of Landscape Convening and Governance, the first in a series addressing different thematic discussions that took place during the African Landscapes Dialogue.

2019 brought an explosion of action globally to use Integrated Landscape Management (ILM), as a means to implement the Sustainable Development Goals building on local values and priorities.

The many ways in which Integrated Landscape Management (ILM) can help make agriculture better for people and nature, including by being an insect-Loving management approach.

We need insects to feed ourselves, but conventional agriculture is driving them to extinction. Read what you can do about insect collapse.

Collaborative planning, including grassroots-level stakeholders, to address climate change threats to agriculture, creates a sense of ownership in plan implementation.

As a regenerative approach (to arable land degradation) consistent with the broader principles of agroecology, agroforestry landscapes are a foundational piece of this approach.

Initial steps towards a Great Food Transformation are being driven by the creativity and ingenuity of farmers.