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Wellbeing > Case Studies
Case StudiesPlease browse our case studies on how botanic gardens are improving human well-being through the use of biodiversity. Also visit our list of selected journal articles, on the right. HealthcareGeneva's Links With Community Medicine in Paraguay Working to Meet Local Healthcare Needs in South Africa Botanical Benefits in the Philippines Malawi's Cultivation of Aphrodisiac The Pragya Project on Conserving the Herbal Wealth of the Himalayas
NutritionRural Resource Management In Peru Rural Home Gardens near Lucknow, India Promoting Nutritional Self-Sufficiency in Cuba Vegetable Diversity in Mexico City Edible Caterpillars in the Bas Congo
Financial Poverty AlleviationHandicrafts and Earth Botanic Garden Multiple Projects Improving Livelihoods at Limbe Project "Watu na Msitu" - Tanzania's Links with Italy Cultivating Useful Plants in Uganda
Community and Social BenefitsFuture Plans: Rehabilitation in Dartmoor Prison Young Mums Art & Poetry Workshop, Cambridge Training for Useful Skills in Jerusalem
ReferencesThe sources of information for these case studies, the report, and more. Botanic Gardens: Using Biodiversity to Improve Human Well-beingA report has been launched by BGCI on the role of botanic gardens in using plant diversity to improve human well-being. It features case studies from botanic gardens around the world and is available to all in PDF format. Find Out MoreThe Poverty / Conservation Equation |
Journal ArticlesJune 2003
February 2001
December 1999
May 1994
July 1993
Cultivate E-Bulletin
Cultivate bi-monthly e-bulletin brings you opinion, comment, case studies and surveys for and about the world's botanic gardens. Sign up today - click the link.
Darwin's Harvest: Origins, Evolution, and Conservation of Crop Plants (Motley et al, 2006)
This book describes how a variety of temperate and tropical crop plants were domesticated, using a broad selection of research studies that use both traditional and contemporary tools. Edited by Timothy J. Motley, Nyree Zerega & Hugh Cross, and published February 2006. |