@article{Yi:211880,
      recid = {211880},
      author = {Yi, Dale and Reardon, Thomas and Stringer, Randy},
      title = {Aquaculture technology and community based mangrove  rehabilitation in Indonesia},
      address = {2015},
      number = {1008-2016-79903},
      pages = {25},
      year = {2015},
      abstract = {In Indonesia, the vulnerability of coastal erosion is  driving coastal villages to initiate
community-driven  efforts to rehabilitate mangrove forests that protect  against
erosion. Analyzing data from a survey of 75 coastal  villages, this study identifies
factors that are  encouraging or constraining communities to initiate their  own
mangrove-planting programs. Results show that  communities with higher levels of
shrimp HYV adoption were  more likely to plant mangroves, which implies that  some
technologies can increase the value of ecosystem  services that mangroves provide. In
addition, villages with  aquaculture farmer cooperatives were 35% more likely  to
replant mangroves, and villages with the ability to  impose sanctions were 36% more
likely to plant mangroves.  The capacity of local governing bodies to coordinate  efforts
through farmer cooperatives and enforce compliance  with a credible threat of
sanctions is critical in carrying  out mangrove-planting programs at the village level.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/211880},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.211880},
}