compass logo with points North-South, Conservation-Development
the information portal of the Poverty and Conservation Learning Group, providing all
project documentation, meeting notes, and hosting of the four PCLG web databases
Search all databases on this site by entering one or two keywords here:
biodiversity and society is a free monthly email newsletter - latest: Can community conservation survive political instability? (ISSUE 26: May 2008) more info
monthly email update on PCLG work - latest: May 2009 more info
05-Jul-2009 15th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management (ISSRM)
Latest updates to databases
Bibliography Human Nature (07-May-2009)
Organisations Village Enterprise Fund (17-May-2009)
Initiatives Forest Governance Learning Group (15-Sep-2008)
The PCLG Secretariat is organizing an international symposium that will take place in April 2010 and will be hosted by the Zoological Society of London. Recognising that the CBD 2010 target includes ‘contributing to poverty reduction’ as a key rationale for halting biodiversity loss, the aim of the symposium will be to review what we actually know about the degree to which biodiversity conservation contributes to poverty reduction. The PCLG Secretariat will shortly be commissioning a series of "state of knowledge" reviews to inform this symposium. Anyone who would like to receive the Terms of Reference for these studies is welcome to contact us (pclg@iied.org).
The Poverty and Conservation Learning Group (PCLG) is a forum for promoting dialogue and fostering learning between key stakeholders, from a range of backgrounds, on the links between biodiversity conservation and poverty reduction. One of our key strategies for accomplishing this is to collect, synthesise and disseminate relevant information. This website is our key mechanism for sharing and dissemination of information and experience on conservation-poverty linkages. The site is centred on four key, fully searchable, databases:
The databases are designed to continually evolve and we would welcome your contributions at any time, as well as any updates or comments on the accuracy and relevance of the existing entries.
As well as the databases, the website: