Shoreline Management Planning for Economic Development in Belize

2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Adam Hosking ◽  
Jon Denner ◽  
Michele Lemay ◽  
Robin Coleman ◽  
Khafi Weekes ◽  
...  
2019 ◽  
Vol 16 (1 (4)) ◽  
pp. 205-215
Author(s):  
Agnieszka Żywicka

The article presents selected issues of the multiformity of tasks performed by the public administration based on the example of the administration of measures in the context of diversification of legal forms of activities in the public administration according to two criteria: functions performed by the administration of measures in the economy and the authoritative and non-authoritative forms of activities. The first part of the paper presents the legal forms of activities in the administration of measures according to the following functions: economic police, reglamentation, economic supervision, economic management, planning and support of the economy. Moreover, selected public tasks within the above functions are analyzed. The second part of the article provides an analysis of new tasks of the administration of measures in relation to the privatization of public tasks referring to the field of conformity assessment of products in terms of authoritative and nonauthoritative forms of activities, which are subject to evolution as a result of the economic development and the europeanisation of metrological regulations.  


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alan Frampton ◽  
Peter von Lany ◽  
Andy Russell

2014 ◽  
Vol 20 ◽  
pp. 65-77
Author(s):  
Taye O. Famuditi ◽  
Jonathan Potts ◽  
Malcolm Bray

This paper examines the shoreline management planning policy in England and its suitability for ameliorating the diverse environmental problems associated with Nigeria‟s coastal zones. It examines the success of SMPs in England since the mid-1990s and progress achieved, with the aim of understudying the current management approach that can be transferred to Nigeria to strengthen its adoption, and as a necessary corollary, implementation of the SMPs. This paper also examines key elements of the shoreline management frameworks in England and provides answers to the question: Would shoreline management planning approach in England be appropriate and feasible in Nigeria? It further concludes that many of the action plans and principles of participation should be adoptable provided that a participatory approach that involves all stakeholders including community members and relevant sectoral ministries as well as appropriate legal framework is encouraged.


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