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This MA thesis aims to explore the relationship between women's participation in natural resource governance, local livelihoods, and environmental conservation. The research problem focuses on understanding the implications of women's involvement in decision- making processes related to natural resources. The study employs a comprehensive literature review in Chapter Two to establish the context and theoretical foundations of the research. Chapter Three outlines the rigorous methodology, including the research design, study population, sample size, sampling method, data collection methods and instruments, and data analysis techniques. In Chapter Four, the collected data is analyzed and interpreted to examine the relationship between women's participation, local livelihoods, and environmental conservation in the Hargeisa district. Both quantitative and qualitative analyses are utilized to provide a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. The findings highlight a positive relationship between women's participation in natural resource governance and both local livelihoods and environmental conservation. Chapter Five presents the conclusions and recommendations derived from the study, emphasizing the importance of empowering women in decision-making processes and suggesting strategies to enhance their participation. This research contributes to the existing literature by shedding light on the interplay between women's participation, local livelihoods, and environmental conservation. The findings have significant implications for policymakers, researchers, and communities striving for sustainable development and women's equality in natural resource management.
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