Public-private Partnership for Coastal Alerce National Park - Mwakilili, Patrick
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This study assesses the feasibility of public-private partnership within the Coastal Alerce National Park (CANP) to be established in the region of Los Rios, Chile. The study concludes the new park can be managed under public-private partnership arrangement because of the socio-economic benefits attached to it, particularly tourism. More important, key stakeholders have reached a formal agreement for collaboration and financing the establishment of the park. However, the study reveals a missing supportive legal framework for public-private arrangements. Also, the financial sustainability for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This study assesses the feasibility of public-private partnership within the Coastal Alerce National Park (CANP) to be established in the region of Los Rios, Chile. The study concludes the new park can be managed under public-private partnership arrangement because of the socio-economic benefits attached to it, particularly tourism. More important, key stakeholders have reached a formal agreement for collaboration and financing the establishment of the park. However, the study reveals a missing supportive legal framework for public-private arrangements. Also, the financial sustainability for the park is not feasible. These issues need to be addressed for the public-private partnership to function properly. An important lesson drawn from the study is that there is no fixed model for stakeholders participation in co-management arrangements. Instead, various options are possible depending on specific contexts. It appears then that the best way to practice co-management is learning by doing and improving along the way. The suggested approach is to start the process steps by steps and improving co-management as socio-economic and legal situations allow.
Autorenporträt
Patrick Mwakilili is an Urban and Regional Planner. He currently works with the Millennium Challenge Account- Tanzania in the Energy Resettlement Project. He has previously worked for 8 years as a Town Planner in Local Government Authorities in the fields of settlement planning, land use planning and participatory community development programmes.