Bemmy Granados
Bemmy Granados has a total of 5 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Juan Carlos Ramos
Persimmon Co-Lab., 2261 Market Street, #469, San Francisco, CA 94114, USA
1 shared publication - Louise E. Buck
Department of Natural Resources and Environment, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Mann Drive, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14850, USA
1 shared publication - Max Yamauchi Levy
EcoAgriculture Partners, 2961-A Hunter Mill Road, Suite 647, Oakton, VA 22124, USA
1 shared publication - Sara J. Scherr
Persimmon Co-Lab., 2261 Market Street, #469, San Francisco, CA 94114, USA
1 shared publication - Seth Shames
Persimmon Co-Lab., 2261 Market Street, #469, San Francisco, CA 94114, USA
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Collaborative Landscape and Bioregional Planning and Management: 25 Years of Experience Towards a Landscape Transformation Support System
Integrated landscape (bioregional, territorial) management (ILM) is a model for place-based planning and development that integrates values of healthy nature, regenerative economies, human well-being, and social solidarity. This review paper analyzes the support system for ILM to achieve transformative change, highlighting 20 dimensions in five support sub-systems. Though landscape partnerships (LPs) are now widespread, they have little coordinated support to form and have weak capacities, inadequate long-term operational funding, and limited cultural resonance. Landscape programs have proliferated and gained notable system-level support, but LP coalitions and alliances are just emerging, and there is little coordinated provision of LP support services. Despite widespread developments in the knowledge base, methods, and tools for local ILM design, there is little coordinated system support and limited dedicated work on data and IT, impact assessment, or strategic research. Landscape finance tools and business engagement with LPs are being explored, but economic valuation is inadequate, and little financing has shifted to coordinated landscape investments. In public policy, professional planners and international policy frameworks are adopting ILM, but government policies and tenure systems provide sparse support. High-leverage actions can accelerate progress in each dimension. But to fully realize the transformative potential of ILM will require more coherent support strategies.
Open AccessCollaborative Landscape and Bioregional Planning and Management: 25 Years of Experience Towards a Landscape Transformation Support System
Integrated landscape (bioregional, territorial) management (ILM) is a model for place-based planning and development that integrates values of healthy nature, regenerative economies, human well-being, and social solidarity. This review paper analyzes the support system for ILM to achieve transformative change, highlighting 20 dimensions in five support sub-systems. Though landscape partnerships (LPs) are now widespread, they have little coordinated support to form and have weak capacities, inadequate long-term operational funding, and limited cultural resonance. Landscape programs have proliferated and gained notable system-level support, but LP coalitions and alliances are just emerging, and there is little coordinated provision of LP support services. Despite widespread developments in the knowledge base, methods, and tools for local ILM design, there is little coordinated system support and limited dedicated work on data and IT, impact assessment, or strategic research. Landscape finance tools and business engagement with LPs are being explored, but economic valuation is inadequate, and little financing has shifted to coordinated landscape investments. In public policy, professional planners and international policy frameworks are adopting ILM, but government policies and tenure systems provide sparse support. High-leverage actions can accelerate progress in each dimension. But to fully realize the transformative potential of ILM will require more coherent support strategies.