Wild meat alternative projects: practical guidance for project design
This guide provides practical advice for conservation experts on how to design projects to reduce the consumption of wild meat by promoting alternative sources of protein. In five comprehensive steps, it explains how practitioners can develop the right project for the community in which they work. There is no one size fits all approach to successful project design. The guidance starts with assessing your project’s feasibility, runs through how to complete situational and stakeholder analyses and carry out in-depth interviews on why people eat wild meat and the desirability of different alternatives, and culminates in creating a theory of change for your project. By completing the five steps in this guide, your project team will be ready to implement a wild meat alternative project that works. This is Version 2 of the guide, published in June 2021. It replaces Version 1, published in October 2020.
https://biodiversitylinks.org/learning-evidence/wild-meat-collaborative-learning-group/evidence-collection/evidence-inbox/wild-meat-alternative-projects.pdf/view
https://biodiversitylinks.org/learning-evidence/wild-meat-collaborative-learning-group/evidence-collection/evidence-inbox/wild-meat-alternative-projects.pdf/@@download/image/image.png
File
Wild meat alternative projects: practical guidance for project design
Author(s):
Brittain, S
,
Booker, F
,
Milner-Gulland, E
,
Roe, D
,
Maddison, N
,
Mouamfon, M
,
Tagne, C
Publication Date: 2021
Location: Global
DOWNLOAD FILE
This guide provides practical advice for conservation experts on how to design projects to reduce the consumption of wild meat by promoting alternative sources of protein. In five comprehensive steps, it explains how practitioners can develop the right project for the community in which they work. There is no one size fits all approach to successful project design. The guidance starts with assessing your project’s feasibility, runs through how to complete situational and stakeholder analyses and carry out in-depth interviews on why people eat wild meat and the desirability of different alternatives, and culminates in creating a theory of change for your project. By completing the five steps in this guide, your project team will be ready to implement a wild meat alternative project that works. This is Version 2 of the guide, published in June 2021. It replaces Version 1, published in October 2020.
