Landscape Governance

Sara Scherr explains how Integrated Landscape Management helps policymakers tackle food security, climate change, and sustainable development goals.

Integrated Landscape Management in Kenya protects forests and water resources while improving livelihoods, conservation, and climate resilience.

Gender equality strengthens conservation and development projects by ensuring inclusive decision-making and better community outcomes.

Seattle’s food policy highlights how political culture can shape local food systems, agriculture planning, and sustainable development outcomes.

Women’s land rights and participation in land-use decisions are essential for sustainable landscapes, conservation, and resilient communities.

Forest management for water and climate requires integrated landscape approaches that consider scale, context, and ecosystem connections.

EcoAgriculture Partners advanced Integrated Landscape Management at COP21, launching new tools, partnerships, and finance solutions for SDGs.

Urban conservation improves water quality, climate resilience, and public health by integrating ecosystem services into city planning.

Urbanization is not inevitable. Explore why supporting rural communities and sustainable agriculture is vital for resilient food systems.

Integrated Landscape Management can help achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by linking poverty reduction, conservation, climate action, and resilience.

Urban and rural areas are deeply connected. Discover why regional planning is essential for sustainable food systems and resilient communities.