Frija, Aymen

Najjar, Dina

CGSpace

§ Rangelands where private tenure is embedded into collective tenure systems are the most constraining for good rangeland governance. § Long-term success of rangeland rehabilitation requires successful multi-level governance frameworks which work in harmony and complement each other.§ Stakeholder cooperation, flexibility and transparency are important for the success of rangeland restoration processes.§ Rehabilitation operations should consider stakeholders’ short- and long-term strategies, including uncertainties and risk.Institutional dynamics and future guidelines for enhanced rangeland policies in TunisiaPartnersInstitut des Regions Arides de MédenineIFAD: PRODESUD & PRODEFIL projectsOutcomes• The research helps national research centers provide clearer and evidence-based inputs to revisions of the pastoral code/law in Tunisia• Research outputs were used by national policy makers and pastoral investment projects managers  to enhance their understanding of good practices and guidelines for good rangeland governance. Historical Evolution of rangeland management in TunisiaENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & BIODIVERSITY The CGIAR Research Program on Livestock thanks all donors and organizations which globally support its work through their contributions to the CGIAR Trust Fund. cgiar.org/fundersThis document is licensed for use under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence. June 2020Context• Why did customary rangeland institutions perform better than the current ones?• What drives institutional changes and how can we enhance the performances of current rangeland management  institutions. Our innovative approach• We analyzed institutional performance of historic and current management institutions according to:o Land tenure systemo Actors involved in use and management of rangelandso Regulatory agents in management processeso Conflict resolution mechanisms and sanctions o Management performance indicators (and who assesses them)Future steps • Post-2021 potential: Use the different outputs to further develop a gender friendly pastoral Land Governance toolkit, providing a comprehensive framework and guidelines to guide investment programs in pastoral areas that can stimulate good land governance practices.• The toolkit will be co-designed with agricultural administrations responsible to implement investment projects in Tunisia.Aymen Frija, ICARDADina Najjar, ICARDAA.frija@cgiar.orgD.Najjar@cgiar..orgLIVESTOCK & ENVIRONMENT

Institutional dynamics and future guidelines for enhanced rangeland policies in Tunisia

https://cgspace.cgiar.org/bitstream/10568/109158/1/aymen.pdf

Institutional dynamics and future guidelines for enhanced rangeland policies in Tunisia

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