Diversity Not Adversity: Sustaining Livelihoods with Biodiversity

actions activities adapted addressing agriculture areas associated become benefits biodiversity biological Biological Diversity cent challenge communities conservation consumers continued contribution Convention costs countries create critical crops dependent DFID direct diversity economic ecosystems effectively enable enhance ensuring environment environmental services established example existence fish forest forms functions future genes genetic resources global governments groups harvesting human IIED impacts important improved increase indigenous individuals institutional interest International issues knowledge land levels livelihood living London loss maintaining materials means mechanisms natural natural resources numbers opportunities organisms people's plants policies policy and institutional poor populations potential poverty reduction practices processes programmes Property Rights protection range remains require result role rural sector selection social society species sustainable term trade traditional understanding value of biodiversity varieties Whilst wild World yield