PRESENTATIONS:

Tuesday July 20, 1999

Opening Sessions

I.      Ken Wilson--Introduction

II.    Welcoming speeches by the Governor of Gaza Province, two District heads of
         ministries, and a representative of the Mozambican Ministry of Agriculture.

III.   Introductions of workshop and conference participants

IV.    Bonnie McCay--Introduction to the Workshop, CPR definitions, Schedule

V.    Antonio Diegues, moderator--Session on Input, expectations, and backgrounds of
         participants (9 foresters, 1 sociologist, 2 biologists, 1 agronomist, 1 geographer,
         3 managers of natural resources, 1 economist)
 

Wednesday July 21

I.      Bonnie McCay--History and research of CPRs since Hardin's article

II.     Meg McKean--Collective action concepts, game theory, design principles.

III.    Fikret Berkes--Game theory/prisoner's dilemma session

Lunch

IV.     Louise Fortmann--Science as narrative

V.       Antonio Diegues -- Myth of Wilderness

VI.      Charlotte Hess -- Information and Common Pool Resources
 

Thursday July 22, 1999

I.      Meg McKean--Success and faulure of commons

II.     Fikret Berkes -- Co-management

Lunch

Visit to Sacred Forest of Chirinzene
 

Common Property Conference --Friday July 23, 1999

I.      Celia Enosse--Fisheries on Bazaruto Island

II.     Cremildo Rungo--Forest Management Plan with Evolvement of Community in Moribane

III.     Marcelino Foloma--Participation of Communities in the Management of Natural Resources  and the Benefits of that Participation at Tchuma Tchato

IV.     Isilda Nhantumbo (and Eduardo Mansur)--Community-Based Natural Resource Management

V.     Catarina Chidiamassamba--Report on Sustainability Projects

VI.    Cesar Tique--Impact of Community Property on Natural Resource Management in Southern Mozambique

V.     Breakout sessions into groups: Forestry, Policy & Law
 

Saturday July 24, 1999

I.     Comments on issues identified in the conference papers by IASCP visitors

II.     Closing Ceremony

    A.     Vice-Minister Helder Muteia

    B.     Summary of CPR theory learned --Pedro Mangue

    C.     Ken Wilson--wrap up and summary of comments

• Mozambique has healthy resources appropriate for co- management
• Mozambique has achieved remarkable accomplishments
• Importance of traditional institutions
• Need to create legal mechanisms for clear and secure property rights
• Dissemination of information at the local, regional, and national levels
• Need for cooperative institutions
• Need for increased and intentional information sharing

• open access
• weakened traditions
• rural migration
• changing demands for fuel, food, sources of cash
• strong tradition of centralized authority and ownership
• high dependence on land and natural resources
• conflicting and insufficient property rights