Skip to main content
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Slideshare
  • Flickr
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest

International Livestock Research Institute

Menu
  • People
  • News
  • Events
  • Supporters
  • Jobs
  • Contact us
  • Subscribe
  • About
  • Research
    • Research
      • Research themes
        • Environment
        • Food
        • Gender
        • Health
        • Prosperity
      • Research programs
        • Animal and human health
        • Feed and forage development
        • Livestock genetics
        • Policies, institutions and livelihoods
        • Sustainable livestock systems
        • Impact at scale
        • BecA-ILRI Hub
      • CGIAR research programs
      • Capacity development
      • Research compliance
      • Research support
      • Research facilities
        • Centre for Tropical Livestock Genetics and Health
        • ILRI Genebank
        • Kapiti Research Station
        • Mazingira Centre
        • One Health centre
        • Poultry facility
        • The CGIAR AMR Hub
        • Tick Unit
      • Projects
  • Where we work
    • Where we work
      • West Africa
      • Eastern and Southern Africa
      • South Asia
      • East and Southeast Asia
  • Outcomes
  • Publications
  1. Home
  2. Publications
  3. Remote detection of community-based rangeland management (CBRM)

Remote detection of community-based rangeland management (CBRM)

Published

2019

Status

Open Access

Language

en

Countries

  • Ethiopia
  • Kenya

ILRI Programs

  • Sustainable livestock systems
Report
https://hdl.handle.net/10568/106542

Citation

Sircely, J., Fava, F. and Oloo, S. 2019. Remote detection of community-based rangeland management (CBRM). ILRI Research Report 54. Nairobi, Kenya: ILRI.

Tags

  • drought
  • livestock
  • pastoralism
  • rangelands
Download PDF

Author(s)

  • Sircely, Jason A.
  • Fava, Francesco P.
  • Oloo, Stephen O.

Related publications

Journal Article
Published2020

Zoonotic pathogens in urban animals: Enough research to protect the health of the urban population?

  • animal diseases
  • animal health
  • health
  • livestock
  • zoonotic diseases
Journal Article
Published2020

Genetic diversity, population structure and runs of homozygosity in Ethiopian short fat-tailed and Awassi sheep breeds using genome-wide 50k SNP markers

  • animal breeding
  • indigenous breeds
  • livestock
  • research
  • sheep
  • small ruminants
Journal Article
Published2020

Indigenous knowledge of veterinary medicinal plant use in cattle treatment in southwestern Burkina Faso (West Africa)

  • animal diseases
  • animal production
  • cattle
  • crops
  • livestock
more publications

Related News

ILRI News
08 Mar 2021

Towards clearer One Health policies in eastern Africa: Interview with HEAL Project interim regional manager

In November 2020, Zuleka Ismail joined the One Health for Humans, Environment, Animals and Livelihoods (HEAL) Project as interim regional manager. Zuleka brings more than seven years of experience in managing and monitoring public health and veterinary programs in pastoralist systems to the table...

  • Saba ErmyasCommunications Officer
  • agriculture
  • animal diseases
  • animal health
  • capacity strengthening
  • disease control
  • drought
  • drylands
  • environment
  • gender
  • health
  • livelihoods
  • livestock
  • pastoralism
  • policy
  • resilience
  • vaccines
Sustainable livestock systems
01 Feb 2020

Role of pastoralist social networks in coping with crises: lessons from food aid interventions in Ethiopia

Originally published on the website of the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions and Markets. For many humanitarian and development actors, a household is presumed to represent the most appropriate social unit for aid delivery. However, pastoralist family groupings are far more complex...

  • Sarah KasyokaCommunications and Knowledge Management Specialist
  • climate change
  • drought
  • drylands
  • environment
  • livestock systems
  • pastoralism
  • rangelands
  • resilience
ILRI News
11 Oct 2019

Reflecting on success

One of the International Livestock Research Institute’s (ILRI’s) major success stories in recent years has been the development of an index-based livestock insurance program (IBLI) , which protects livestock keepers in drought-prone arid and semi-arid lands from climate-related losses. The program...

  • David AronsonSenior Communications Advisor
  • agriculture
  • drought
  • drylands
  • insurance
  • livestock
  • livestock systems
  • pastoralism

Related Projects

Completed
Jul 2011Dec 2012

Enabling livestock based economies in Kenya to adapt to climate change: A Review of payment for ecosystem services from wildlife tourism as a climate change adaptation option

This project will explore wildlife based tourism in community based conservancies as a form of adaptation to climate change. Such a source of income may potentially increase the resilience of pastoral societies to climate change. Diversification into less drought prone sources of income would...

  • biodiversity
  • climate change
  • drought
  • drylands
  • environment
  • livestock systems
  • NRM
  • pastoralism
Feb 2010May 2010

An evaluation of the response to the 2008 – 2009 drought in Kenya

The Kenyan drought management system has been subject to ad-hoc review and improvement. At present the most far reaching changes since its inception are underway, including major institutional changes through the creation of a Drought Management Authority (DMA) and a National Drought Contingency...

  • drought
  • drylands
  • livelihoods
Active

Developing and piloting index based livestock insurance to reduce poverty and vulnerability

In collaboration with various partners, ILRI has pursued a comprehensive research agenda aimed at designing, developing and implementing market mediated index-based insurance products to protect livestock keepers from drought related asset losses they face, particularly those in the drought prone...

  • drought
  • livestock
  • pastoralism
better lives through livestock

ILRI Kenya

PO Box 30709
Nairobi 00100, Kenya

  • +254-20 422 3000
  • +254-20 422 3001
  • ILRI-Kenya@cgiar.org

ILRI Ethiopia

PO Box 5689
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

  • +251-11 617 2000
  • +251-11 617 2001
  • ILRI-Ethiopia@cgiar.org

Get Involved

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Slideshare
  • Flickr
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest

Stay updated

  • news.ilri.org
  • clippings.ilri.org
  • livestock.cgiar.org

ILRI thanks all donors and organizations that globally support its work through their contributions to the CGIAR Trust Fund.

  • Copyright and permissions
  • © 2022 International Livestock Research Institute
  • Creative commons