Thank you for taking 3 minutes to help improve this website! Let's go!
Brief

Gender responsive value chain development and the conservation of native fruit trees through an inclusive learning process: a case study in Western Ghats, India

author(s) Lamers, H. - Hegde, N. - Hermanowicz, E. - Elias, Marlène
from Bioversity International
permalink open
themes
regions
  • Southern Asia
  • Asia
  • World
citation

Lamers, H.; Hegde, N.; Hermanowicz, E.; Elias, M. (2017) Gender responsive value chain development and the conservation of native fruit trees through an inclusive learning process: a case study in Western Ghats, India. In: Creating mutual benefits: examples of gender and biodiversity outcomes from Bioversity International’s research. ISBN: 978-92-9255-063-9, 4 p.
Gender responsive value chain development and the conservation of native fruit trees through an inclusive learning process: a case study in Western Ghats, India

Publications and datasets provided via GARDIAN

Abstract

Bioversity International and LIFE Trust (a local NGO) conducted a sequence of participatory research activities in Kalagadde-Kanchigadde to improve incomes earned from forest resources and make insitu conservation activities more gender and socially inclusive.

Open original