Environmental Income by Ecosystem
By looking directly at individual ecosystems and the value that they provide to the poor, their importance to livelihoods becomes more obvious.
Topic Areas
World Resources 2005 -- The Wealth of the Poor: Managing ecosystems to fight poverty
- The Bottom Line: The Principal Messages from World Resources 2005
- World Resources 2005: Select graphics
- World Resources 2005: Table of Contents
- Foreword: Making the Wealth of Nature Work for the Poor
- Chapter 1: Nature, Power, and Poverty
- Chapter 2: Ecosystems and the Livelihoods of the Poor
- How Important is Environmental Income?
- Common Pool Resources as a Source of Environmental Income
- Who Gets More Environmental Income: Rich or Poor
- Box 2.1: Findings of the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment: How Do The Poor Fare?
- Environmental Income by Ecosystem
- Environmental Income from Agroecosystems
- Nature as a Diversification Strategy
- Environmental Income from Forests
- Table 2.3 The Value of Home Gardens to Households in Bushbuckridge, South Africa, 1996
- Table 2.4 Annual Household Income From Forests
- Table 2.5 Uses of selected non-timber forest products (NTFPS)
- Environmental Income from Fisheries and Reefs
- Small-scale Coral Reef Fisheries in the Philippines
- Small-scale Fisheries in Rural Thailand
- Box 2.2: Brazil nuts and palm hearts: Bringing forest livelihoods to the city
- Table 2.6 Nature-based livelihood strategies by income level on Agatti Island, India
- The Role of Livestock
- The Social Benefits of Ecosystems
- Building on the Strength of Ecosystems
- Chapter 2: References A-M
- Chapter 2: References N-Z
- Chapter 3: The Role of Governance
- Chapter 4: Four Steps to Greater Environmental Income
- Chapter 5: Turning Natural Assets Into Wealth: Case studies
- Special Section: Global Development Policies -- Making the MDGs and PRSPs Work for the Poor and the Environment
- What's it worth?
- Ecology is key to effective aid, UN told
- Environment key to helping poor
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