英文摘要 |
Drawing on the experience from the La-la Mountain Nature Reserve, and the Du-lee Tribe and the Wang-hsing Tribe Community Forestry Plan, we describe and examine the co-management mechanisms designed by the Forest Bureau and by the Experimental Forest of the National Taiwan University, with a special focus on their missions, scopes, compositions, and operations. It is found that they both take a broader regional framework with vague description of their missions while the organizations are dominated by the public sector. The cases examined here are mostly community centered, with members mostly representing the tribe entrusted with designated projects. We suggest that efforts are made to enhance effective participation of the local people. It is advised that due attention is given to how the operation of the management board may have impacts on tribal power relations. |