Nine actions to successfully restore tropical agroecosystems
Author(s)
Michael David Pashkevich
Francisco d’Albertas
Anak Agung Ketut Aryawan
Damayanti Buchori
Jean-Pierre Caliman
Adrian David González Chaves
Purnama Hidayat
Holger Kreft
Mohammad Naim
Appolinaire Razafimahatratra
Edgar Clive Turner
Sarah Helen Luke
Date issued
2022
In
Trends in Ecology & Evolution
Vol
37
No
11
From page
963
To page
975
Abstract
Well-designed approaches to ecological restoration can benefit nature and society. This is particularly the case in tropical agroecosystems, where restoration can provide substantial socioecological benefits at relatively low costs. To successfully restore tropical agroecosystems and maximise benefits, initiatives must begin by considering ‘who’ should be involved in and benefit from restoration, and ‘what’, ‘where’, and‘how’ restoration should occur. Based on collective experience of restoring tropical agroecosystems worldwide,we present nine actions to guide future restoration of these systems, supported by case studies that demonstrate our actions being used successfully in practice and highlighting cases where poorly designed restoration has been damaging. We call for increased restoration activity in tropical agroecosystems during the current UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration.
Publication type
journal article
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