-
Action
- Overview
- CFR Potential Mapping
- Claim Making
- Management Planning
- Post Claims Management
- Critical Wildlife Habitats
Overview
We provide comprehensive facilitation in over 27 villages in Bastar (Chhattisgarh) and 8 villages in Dindori (Madhya Pradesh). Addressing community-level and state-level bottlenecks, we assist forest-dependent communities in formation of Forest Rights Committees, claim-making, designing approaches and facilitating CFR Management Plans, and provide support for their implementation.
Although focused on a few villages, action-oriented work helps us engage and improve the full cross-section of our other strategies, and is at the heart of our work on Community Forest Rights.
Potential mapping
Claim Making
-
Community Forest Rights Recognition in Chhattisgarh State: Progress and Challenges Community Rights (CR) and Community Forest Resource Rights (CFRR) provisions of the FRA, when taken together, have the potential to decentralize and deepen democratic forest governance and bring about a transformative change in the economic and social conditions of the local people, and improve the management of the forests.
-
Training and Support for Community Forest Rights in Bastar, Chhattisgarh ATREE’s CFR team is training a team of 18 FRA Coordinators chosen from Bastar District to work with Gram Sabhas for claim-making and for developing CFR management plans.
Management Planning
-
Community Forest Rights Recognition in Chhattisgarh State: Progress and Challenges Community Rights (CR) and Community Forest Resource Rights (CFRR) provisions of the FRA, when taken together, have the potential to decentralize and deepen democratic forest governance and bring about a transformative change in the economic and social conditions of the local people, and improve the management of the forests.
-
Carrying forward learnings on CFRR implementation and management to greater Bastar region In any action research project, how does one balance the need to improve the quality of on-ground interventions with the need to scale-up these interventions to wider geographies?
-