Titlebook: Climate Change in Africa; Adaptation, Resilien Michael Addaney,D B Jarbandhan,William Kwadwo Dume Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

奴才

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74289-8mented in the face of practical challenges (social, economic, political) from West, East and Southern Africa. The chapter highlights the importance of localised measures in addressing climate change owing to the inherent heterogeneous conditions in countries across the continent.

褻瀆

Brigitte M. Jockusch,Peter L. Graumannures, which define rights over forest resources and their management as well as who should be held responsible for losses or gains in forest carbon, are the central issues of concern for future carbon use policies and measures such as REDD+.

旁觀者

啟發(fā)

Carbon Ownership and Issues of Resource Governance in Ethiopia,ures, which define rights over forest resources and their management as well as who should be held responsible for losses or gains in forest carbon, are the central issues of concern for future carbon use policies and measures such as REDD+.

狼群

https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0117490ess and transparency within forest fringe communities, and eventual drive the achievement of the objective of REDD+. It underscores that difficulties this may create for external stakeholders, impede performance and stakeholder participation in the implementation of effective forest protection programs in Africa.

construct

改良

脫毛

https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0046597on local issues as some of the initiatives were not intentionally framed for climate change intervention. Adoption of urban greening policy as a pathway to climate change adaptation is recommended. Integration of economic and social co-benefits in governing urban greening is essential.

態(tài)學(xué)

Multi-Level Climate Change Adaptation Governance in Lagos in Nigeria and the Western Cape in South opment as viable means of building resilience. Nigeria on the other hand has not fully integrated these principles into its climate action. The research culminates in identifying the gaps in the climate strategies of both countries and what can be done to promote more viable climate action.

facetious

Governing Urban Green Spaces in the Context of Climate Change in Ghana,on local issues as some of the initiatives were not intentionally framed for climate change intervention. Adoption of urban greening policy as a pathway to climate change adaptation is recommended. Integration of economic and social co-benefits in governing urban greening is essential.