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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetRégler le conflit entre l'homme et la faune sauvage pour améliorer les moyens d'existence des populations 2021Les conflits homme-faune (CHF) ne sont pas une préoccupation récente. Diverses espèces d’animaux sauvages provoquent d’importants dégâts aux cultures et aux élevages, avec des incidences considérables sur la sécurité alimentaire, la sûreté et le bien-être des hommes. Parmi les causes sous-jacentes, on compte notamment l’augmentation de la population humaine, la hausse de la demande de ressources naturelles et la pression croissante exercée pour l’accès aux terres, en particulier à travers l’extension des voies de transport et l’expansion des activités agricoles et industrielles. Le travail de la FAO sur les CHF fait partie intégrante du programme de gestion de la faune sauvage et des aires protégées zones protégées, et il vise à contribuer à la réalisation de l'ODD 2 sur la faim zéro et de l'ODD 15 sur la vie sur terre. Cette publication fournit une vue d'ensemble visuellement facile à retenir des informations pertinentes sur les CHF afin d'engager et d'informer un large public sur la nature complexe de ce problème, ses causes, ses conséquences, des exemples de pays et des principes de bonne gestion.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetAddressing the human-wildlife conflict to improve people’s livelihoods 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This brochure provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles
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InfographicAfrontar el conflicto entre humanos y la fauna silvestre para mejorar los medios de vida de las personas 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This infographic provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetRégler le conflit entre l'homme et la faune sauvage pour améliorer les moyens d'existence des populations 2021Les conflits homme-faune (CHF) ne sont pas une préoccupation récente. Diverses espèces d’animaux sauvages provoquent d’importants dégâts aux cultures et aux élevages, avec des incidences considérables sur la sécurité alimentaire, la sûreté et le bien-être des hommes. Parmi les causes sous-jacentes, on compte notamment l’augmentation de la population humaine, la hausse de la demande de ressources naturelles et la pression croissante exercée pour l’accès aux terres, en particulier à travers l’extension des voies de transport et l’expansion des activités agricoles et industrielles. Le travail de la FAO sur les CHF fait partie intégrante du programme de gestion de la faune sauvage et des aires protégées zones protégées, et il vise à contribuer à la réalisation de l'ODD 2 sur la faim zéro et de l'ODD 15 sur la vie sur terre. Cette publication fournit une vue d'ensemble visuellement facile à retenir des informations pertinentes sur les CHF afin d'engager et d'informer un large public sur la nature complexe de ce problème, ses causes, ses conséquences, des exemples de pays et des principes de bonne gestion.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetAddressing the human-wildlife conflict to improve people’s livelihoods 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This brochure provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles
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InfographicAfrontar el conflicto entre humanos y la fauna silvestre para mejorar los medios de vida de las personas 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This infographic provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetRégler le conflit entre l'homme et la faune sauvage pour améliorer les moyens d'existence des populations 2021Les conflits homme-faune (CHF) ne sont pas une préoccupation récente. Diverses espèces d’animaux sauvages provoquent d’importants dégâts aux cultures et aux élevages, avec des incidences considérables sur la sécurité alimentaire, la sûreté et le bien-être des hommes. Parmi les causes sous-jacentes, on compte notamment l’augmentation de la population humaine, la hausse de la demande de ressources naturelles et la pression croissante exercée pour l’accès aux terres, en particulier à travers l’extension des voies de transport et l’expansion des activités agricoles et industrielles. Le travail de la FAO sur les CHF fait partie intégrante du programme de gestion de la faune sauvage et des aires protégées zones protégées, et il vise à contribuer à la réalisation de l'ODD 2 sur la faim zéro et de l'ODD 15 sur la vie sur terre. Cette publication fournit une vue d'ensemble visuellement facile à retenir des informations pertinentes sur les CHF afin d'engager et d'informer un large public sur la nature complexe de ce problème, ses causes, ses conséquences, des exemples de pays et des principes de bonne gestion.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetAddressing the human-wildlife conflict to improve people’s livelihoods 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This brochure provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles
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InfographicAfrontar el conflicto entre humanos y la fauna silvestre para mejorar los medios de vida de las personas 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This infographic provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetRégler le conflit entre l'homme et la faune sauvage pour améliorer les moyens d'existence des populations 2021Les conflits homme-faune (CHF) ne sont pas une préoccupation récente. Diverses espèces d’animaux sauvages provoquent d’importants dégâts aux cultures et aux élevages, avec des incidences considérables sur la sécurité alimentaire, la sûreté et le bien-être des hommes. Parmi les causes sous-jacentes, on compte notamment l’augmentation de la population humaine, la hausse de la demande de ressources naturelles et la pression croissante exercée pour l’accès aux terres, en particulier à travers l’extension des voies de transport et l’expansion des activités agricoles et industrielles. Le travail de la FAO sur les CHF fait partie intégrante du programme de gestion de la faune sauvage et des aires protégées zones protégées, et il vise à contribuer à la réalisation de l'ODD 2 sur la faim zéro et de l'ODD 15 sur la vie sur terre. Cette publication fournit une vue d'ensemble visuellement facile à retenir des informations pertinentes sur les CHF afin d'engager et d'informer un large public sur la nature complexe de ce problème, ses causes, ses conséquences, des exemples de pays et des principes de bonne gestion.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetAddressing the human-wildlife conflict to improve people’s livelihoods 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This brochure provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles
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InfographicAfrontar el conflicto entre humanos y la fauna silvestre para mejorar los medios de vida de las personas 2021Human population growth increases the demand for natural resources in many parts of the world. This has led to the degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, with humans and livestock encroaching on natural habitats. Wildlife is increasingly competing with humans for limited natural resources resulting in an increase in human and wildlife conflicts (HWCs). These conflicts also contribute to the increased risk for emerging infectious disease transmission. FAO’s work on HWC is an integral part of the Wildlife and Protected Areas Management Programme, and it aims at contributing to the achievement of the SDG2 on Zero hunger and SDG15 on Life on land. FAO assists Member Countries to prevent and reduce human-wildlife conflicts by approaching it as an interrelated social and technical issue, in order to improve food security, livelihoods, and health of rural populations, and help them sustainably manage their natural resources. This infographic provides a visually easy-to-retain overview of relevant information about HWC in order to engage and inform a large audience about the complex nature of this issue, and its causes, consequences, country examples, and good management principles.
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