Patricia Bon, Max Levy, and Bemmy Granados. EcoAgriculture Partners

January 29, 2024

INTRODUCTION TO INTEGRATED LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT (ILM)

Welcome!

AGENDA

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What we will learn today

• What is ILM?
• Core concepts of ILM

• Elements, benefits, and land use areas of ILM
• ILM Outputs
• Reflection

LUNCH BREAK

1. Landscape Partnership
2. Shared Understanding
3. Vision & Planning
4. Taking Action
5. Learning & Impact

5 ELEMENTS OF ILM

23 LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIPS

ICE-BREAKER

RULES &

ROLES FOR A WELCOMING LEARNING SPACE

• Keep your phone in silent mode
• We encourage you to interact and ask questions
• Please raise your hand when you’d like to speak
• Listen actively when people talk
• Provide feedback to the facilitator
• Speak slowly, not everyone has the same first language
• Enjoy!
• What else…?

Any questions?

WHAT IS A

LANDSCAPE?

WHAT IS

LANDSCAPE

SCALE?

1. How do you work together in your landscape?
2. What does Integrated Landscape Management mean according to you?
3. What opportunities and issues in our landscape could ILM address?
4. What do you want to learn more about today?

REFLECTION

WHAT IS

ILM?

INTEGRATED LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT

ILM MOVES THE FOCUS …

• Long term collaboration among different groups to achieve multiple benefits from a landscape
• Method of working towards sustainability�and resilience
• Uses a big-picture perspective on managing land and water systems

WHAT IS ILM?

A LANDSCAPE APPROACH

WHY IS ILM

IMPORTANT?

CASE STUDY: Practicing ILM in Indonesia

THE DEEPER WHY . . .

Human-nature relationship

Environmental�ethics

Integrated�land management�vs. business as usual

1. What does nature mean to you?
2. How do you see your relationship to nature? Do you place yourself within, or outside of nature?
3. Draw your relationship to nature.

REFLECTION

LANDSCAPE SCALE

Healthy nature

Regenerative economy

Human well-being

Inspiration for the next generation

FOUR RETURNS / BENEFITS

THREE LAND USES

ALVELAL CASE STUDY

Nature:

An ecological corridor, biodiversity hotspots, and regenerative farming practices.

Economy:

Innovative business collaboration and the marketing of local produce.

People:

Improved livelihoods, which will reduce rural abandonment, preserving local culture and way of life.

Continuity over generations

Prepare for climate change

Environmental, economic, and social system change�takes time

Generation�(20 years)�or longer

GENERATIONAL TIME SCALE

CASE STUDY: From Ridge to Reef, Kenya

1. Which of the four main benefits do you see? Which not?
2. Which different land uses do you see? Which not?
3. Do you see a long-term, generational strategy?�If not, which advice can you give them?
4. Which opportunities and issues does ILM address here?

1. How did it feel to do this activity?
2. What did you learn for your own landscape?

REFLECTION

1. Landscape Partnership
2. Shared Understanding
3. Vision & Planning
4. Taking Action
5. Learning & Impact

5 ELEMENTS OF ILM

1. What is each element about?
2. What activities in your landscape relate to each element? Can you give some examples?

REFLECTION

Developing a strong, long-lasting coalition of stakeholders from across sectors & communities, to pursue a common strategy and achieve�resilient and sustainable landscapes.

1. LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP

1.1 Stakeholder Identification

and Engagement Strategy

1.2 Landscape Partnership Agreement

1.3 Landscape Partnership Capacity

and Performance Assessment

1.4 Partnership Strengthening Strategy

1. LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP

Example

Building a common understanding of the state of the landscape, trends, future scenarios, and each other’s interests.

2. SHARED UNDERSTANDING

2.1 Map of the Landscape Boundaries

2.2 Context Analysis:

Landscape history, state, and trends

2.3 Future Scenarios

2.4 Assessment of Landscape Challenges

and Opportunities

2. SHARED UNDERSTANDING

Example

3. VISION & PLANNING

Build an inspiring, long-term vision, strategy, and action plan with “spatially-explicit” goals, that can be funded with an integrated landscape finance approach.

3.1 Shared Vision

3.2 Landscape Strategy

3.3 Action Plan

3.4 Finance Strategy

3. VISION & PLANNING

Example

4. TAKING ACTION

Coordinating actions, developing and financing an integrated landscape investment portfolio, tracking and communicating implementation.

4.1 Tracking the Action Plan

4.2 Communication Strategy

4.3 Landscape Narratives (Story Mapping)

4.4 Landscape Investment Portfolio

4. TAKING ACTION

Example

5. LEARNING & IMPACT

Measuring landscape impacts, capturing lessons learned, and adjusting the landscape strategy and action plan.

5.1 Results and Analysis of Impact

5.2 Reflection and Learning Summaries

5. LEARNING & IMPACT

Example

Any questions?

1. Step 1
2. Step 2
3. Step 3
4. Step 4

NEXT STEPS

• Question / sentence
• Question / sentence
• Question / sentence

This is a title

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

ILM Practical Guide

A summary of the ILM framework that was discussed in this workshop.

ILM Tool Guide

Our selection of useful tools for each step of the ILM journey.

1. Question 1
2. Question 2
3. Question 3
4. Question 4

FEEDBACK

What is your main take-away?

REFLECTION

…

Thank You!

Patricia Bon, Max Levy, and Bemmy Granados. EcoAgriculture Partners

January 29, 2024

PATRICIA BON: pbon@ecoagriculturepartners.org

MAX LEVY: mlevy@ecoagriculture.org

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