To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
Languages
Recent
Show all languages
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

Extractive reserve

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Spider monkey in the Lower Rio Branco-Jauaperi Extractive Reserve

An extractive reserve (Portuguese: Reserva Extrativista or RESEX) is a type of sustainable use protected area in Brazil. The land is publicly owned, but the people who live there have the right to traditional extractive practices, such as hunting, fishing and harvesting wild plants.

YouTube Encyclopedic

  • 1/3
    Views:
    368
    579
    3 031
  • Voices from the Forest: The Fight to Create an Extractive Reserve
  • Brazilian Studies in the U.S.: The Road Ahead, Session 1
  • Lei 9985 Sistema nacional de Unidades de Conservação Completo

Transcription

Definition

In the broad sense, an extractive reserve is an area of land, generally state-owned where access and use rights, including natural resource extraction, are allocated to local groups or communities.[1] Extractive reserves limit deforestation both by the local residents, preventing deforestation within their reserve, and by acting as a buffer zone to keep ranching and extractive industry out of the forests beyond.[2]

"Extractive reserve" is among the types of sustainable-use, protected area defined by Law No. 9.985 of 18 July 2000. This established the National System of Conservation Units (SNUC).[3] The extractive reserves are of public domain but the use of the land is allowed for traditional extractive populations, largely indigenous.[4] They are areas used by traditional extractive populations whose livelihood is based on extraction, subsistence agriculture and small-scale livestock raising.

The reserves are created to protect the livelihoods and culture of these people, and also to ensure sustainable use of natural resources.

[5] Public visits are allowed where compatible with local interests and the provisions of the management plan for the unit. Research is permitted and encouraged, subject to prior authorization with the responsible agency.[5]

On land

Extractive reserves in Brazil include:[6]

Name Level State Area (ha) Created Biome
Acaú-Goiana Federal Paraíba
Pernambuco
6,678 2007 Atlantic Forest
Alto Juruá Federal Acre 506,186 1990 Amazon
Alto Tarauacá Federal Acre 151,200 2000 Amazon
Angelim State Rondônia 8,923 1995 Amazon
Aquariqua State Rondônia 18,100 1995 Amazon
Arapixi Federal Amazonas 133,637 2006 Amazon
Arióca Pruanã Federal Pará 83,445 2005 Amazon
Auatí-Paraná Federal Amazonas 146,950 2001 Amazon
Baixo Juruá Federal Amazonas 187,982 2001 Amazon
Barreiro das Antas Federal Rondônia 107,234 2001 Amazon
Batoque Federal Ceará 602 2003 Coastal marine
Canutama State Amazonas 197,986 2009 Amazon
Cassurubá Federal Bahia 100,687 2009
Castanheira State Rondônia 10,200 1995 Amazon
Catuá-Ipixuna State Amazonas 217,486 2003 Amazon
Cazumbá-Iracema Federal Acre 750,795 2002 Amazon
Chapada Limpa Federal Maranhão 11,971 2007
Chico Mendes Federal Acre 970,570 1990 Amazon
Ciriaco Federal Maranhão 8,084 1992 Amazon
Curralinho State Rondônia 1,758 1995 Amazon
Cururupu Federal Maranhão 185,046 2004 Amazon
Extremo Norte do Tocantins Federal Tocantins 9,280 1992 Amazon
Freijó State Rondônia 600 1995 Amazon
Garrote State Rondônia 803 1995 Amazon
Guariba State Amazonas 150,465 2005 Amazon
Guariba-Roosevelt State Mato Grosso 164,224 1996 Amazon
Gurupá-Melgaço Federal Pará 145,298 2006 Amazon
Ipaú-Anilzinho Federal Pará 55,816 2005 Amazon
Ipê State Rondônia 815 1995 Amazon
Itaúba State Rondônia 1,758 1995 Amazon
Ituxi Federal Amazonas 776,940 2008 Amazon
Jaci Paraná State Rondônia 197,364 1996 Amazon
Jatobá State Rondônia 1,135 1995 Amazon
Juami-Japurá Federal Amazonas 745,830 2001 Amazon
Jutaí-Solimões Federal Amazonas 284,285 1983 Amazon
Lago do Capanã Grande Federal Amazonas 304,146 2004 Amazon
Lago do Cedro Federal Goiás 17,338 2006
Lago do Cuniã Federal Rondônia 55,850 1999 Amazon
Mandira Federal São Paulo 1,176 2002 Atlantic Forest
Mapuá Federal Pará 94,464 2005 Amazon
Maracatiara State Rondônia 9,503 1995 Amazon
Massaranduba State Rondônia 5,566 1995 Amazon
Mata Grande Federal Maranhão 10,450 1992 Amazon
Médio Juruá Federal Amazonas 286,933 1997 Amazon
Médio Purus Federal Amazonas 604,209 2008 Amazon
Mogno State Rondônia 2,450 1995 Amazon
Pedras Negras State Rondônia 124,409 1995 Amazon
Piquiá State Rondônia 1,449 1995 Amazon
Quilombo Frechal Federal Maranhão 9,542 1992 Amazon
Recanto das Araras de Terra Ronca Federal Goiás 11,964 2006
Renascer Federal Pará 211,741 2009 Amazon
Rio Branco-Jauaperi Federal Roraima 581,173 2018 Amazon[7]
Rio Cajari Federal Amapá 501,771 1990 Amazon
Rio Cautário State State Rondônia 146,400 1995 Amazon
Rio Cautário Federal Federal Rondônia 73,818 2001 Amazon
Rio Gregório State Amazonas 427,004 2007 Amazon
Rio Iriri Federal Pará 398,938 2006 Amazon
Rio Jutaí Federal Amazonas 275,533 2002 Amazon
Rio Ouro Preto Federal Rondônia 204,583 1990 Amazon
Rio Pacaás Novos State Rondônia 342,904 1995 Amazon
Rio Preto-Jacundá State Rondônia 95,300 1996 Amazon
Rio Unini Federal Amazonas 833,352 2006 Amazon
Rio Xingu Federal Pará 303,841 2008 Amazon
Riozinho da Liberdade Federal Acre 325,603 2005 Amazon
Riozinho do Anfrísio Federal Pará 736,340 2004 Amazon
Roxinho State Rondônia 882 1995 Amazon
Seringueira State Rondônia 537 1995 Amazon
Sucupira State Rondônia 3,188 1995 Amazon
Tapajós-Arapiuns Federal Pará 647,611 1998 Amazon
Terra Grande-Pracuúba Federal Pará 194,695 2006 Amazon
Verde para Sempre Federal Pará 1,288,720 2004 Amazon

At sea

Conservation units northeast of Belém

Marine extractive reserves in Brazil include:[6]

Name State Admin Area (ha) Created
Araí-Peroba Federal Pará 62,035 2005
Arraial do Cabo Federal Rio de Janeiro 56,769 1997
Baía do Iguape Federal Bahia 10,074 2000
Caeté-Taperaçu Federal Pará 42,069 2005
Canavieiras Federal Bahia 100,646 2006
Chocoaré - Mato Grosso Federal Pará 2,786 2002
Corumbau Federal Bahia 89,500 2000
Cuinarana Federal Pará 11,037 2014
Delta do Parnaíba Federal Maranhão
Piauí
27,022 2000
Gurupi-Piriá Federal Pará 74,081 2005
Ilha do Tumba State São Paulo 1,128 2008
Lagoa do Jequiá Federal Alagoas 10,231 2001
Mãe Grande de Curuçá Federal Pará 37,062 2002
Maracanã Federal Pará 30,019 2002
Mestre Lucindo Federal Pará 26,465 2014
Mocapajuba Federal Pará 21,029 2014
Pirajubaé Federal Santa Catarina 1,444 1992
Prainha do Canto Verde Federal Ceará 29,794 2009
São João da Ponta Federal Pará 3,203 2002
Soure Federal Pará 27,464 2001
Taquari State São Paulo 1,662 2008
Tracuateua Federal Pará 27,154 2005

References

  1. ^ Neumann & Hirsch 2000, pp. 18–19.
  2. ^ Brown 2001, pp. 127–129.
  3. ^ Áreas protegidas – Apremavi.
  4. ^ Oliveira Maciel 2000.
  5. ^ a b Categorias – ICMBio.
  6. ^ a b Extractive Reserve – ISA.
  7. ^ "Reserva Extrativista Baixo Rio Branco Jauaperi". Protected Planet. Retrieved 13 April 2021.

Sources

Further reading

This page was last edited on 24 March 2024, at 05:21
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.