GRAZING LAND TENURE AND LIVELIHOOD SECURITY:
A STUDY OF TWO CLUSTERS OF VILLAGES IN THE GAMBIA
Table of Contents
- Abstract
- Acknowledgements
- 1.0 Introduction
- 2.0 The Research Setting
- 2.1 The Gambia
- 2.2 The Legal Context
- 3.0 Livelihood Security and Land Tenure
- 3.1 Livelihood Security
- 3.2 Land Tenure
- 3.3 Land Tenure in Livelihood Security
- 3.4 Summary
- 4.0 Research Methods
- 4.1 Overview of Qualitative Research Methodology and PRA
- 4.2 The General Methodology
- 4.3 The Two Sites for Village Research
- 4.4 Methods
- 4.5 Critique of The Methodology
- 5.0 Land Tenure at the Two Study Sites
- 5.1 Overview of Traditional Tenure
- 5.2 Herding Practices
- 5.3 Tenure on Uncultivated Land
- 5.4 Water Tenure
- 5.5 Tenure on Cattle Tracks
- 5.6 Modifications to the Tenure System: The Dankunku Project
- 6.0 Security Strategies at the Two Study Sites
- 6.1 The First Line of Defense
- 6.2 The Second Line of Defense
- 6.3 The Third Line Defense
- 6.4 The Effect of Wealth on Security Strategies
- 6.5 Security at Other Levels
- 6.6 Understanding Security Strategies
- 7.0 Grazing Land Tenure and Livelihood Security in The Gambia
- 7.1 The Tenure-Security System
- 7.2 Maintaining Income and the Access to the Bush
- 7.3 Livestock as Savings and Access to Land For Grazing
- 8.0 Conclusions and Recommendations
- 8.1 Summary of Findings
- 8.2 Land Tenure Policy
- 8.3 Planning for Sustainable Livelihoods
- 8.4 Land Tenure, Land Use and Capacity Building
- 9.0 References
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