A literature review of climate-smart landscapes as a tool in soil- water management in Sub-Saharan Africa
Worldwide, information is needed about the social landscape management as there is no known studies that have documented how climate-smart landscape approaches improve soil and water status. In Sub-Saharan Africa, effective social landscape governance necessitates a certain amount of social capita...
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| Main Authors: | , , , , |
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
International Research Journal of Multidisciplinary Technovation
2023
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| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12493/1349 |
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| Summary: | Worldwide, information is needed about the social landscape management as there is no known studies
that have documented how climate-smart landscape approaches improve soil and water status. In Sub-Saharan
Africa, effective social landscape governance necessitates a certain amount of social capital, including trust and
agreed-upon standards. Climate-smart landscapes are key to successful soil and water management but little effort
have been made to critically improve effective soil and water resources. The study was guided by the specific
objectives, which include examining equitable climate-smart landscapes and finding out the major challenges facing
the implementation of climate-smart landscapes. Using "landscape governance" AND "climate smart landscape," 31
papers (31) were obtained from the Web of Science (WOS) and twenty-nine (27) from the Scopus databases using
search engines from (1992-2022). On equitable climate-smart landscapes, it was found that multi-stakeholder
participation in landscape management is an iterative and changing process that can assist in addressing and
resolving disputes as well as facilitating fair negotiation procedures for underrepresented and minority groups. Proper
planning and the implementation of a comprehensive planning framework that links various planning activities and
decision-making processes are required for landscape approaches to be successful. The major challenges included
policies and institutions, financial difficulties in the conservation of natural resources, and socio-economic issues.
The novelty from this study is to inform policy makers on climate-smart landscape approaches to ease soil and water
management. |
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