Management of Land Acquisition, Resettlement and Rehabilitation Course Verified listing

Introduction

Land is a valuable asset and high population density makes land acquisition a challenging issue in many parts of the world. However, acquiring land is investable to build infrastructure for industrialization, transportation, and urbanization. In most cases such acquisition in a haphazard manner result in legal imbroglios and adversely influences the implementation of development projects directly or indirectly affect people residing in site areas, proper resettlement of the affected people in terms of their livelihood restoration, equitable compensation and addressing issue of socio-cultural losses have assumed importance.

This course on Management of Land Acquisition, Resettlement and Rehabilitation (MLAAR) addresses key concepts, tools, and techniques necessary to acquire land and manage resettlement of development induced displaced people. It also provides an understanding of international best practices and a comparative reading of country’s context from the Legal, Policy and implementation perspectives.

Duration

10 Days

Target audience

Project Managers
Land Acquisition Specialists
Resettlement and Rehabilitation Officers
Government Officials
Environmental and Social Safeguard Experts
NGOs and Civil Society Representatives

Personal Impact

Gain comprehensive knowledge of land acquisition processes and best practices in resettlement and rehabilitation.
Learn to navigate legal, policy, and implementation challenges effectively.
Enhance your ability to manage and mitigate the socio-cultural impacts of land acquisition.
Boost your professional credibility and career opportunities in land management and development projects.

Organizational Impact

Improve project outcomes by ensuring legal compliance and effective resettlement practices.
Minimize delays and legal issues related to land acquisition and resettlement.
Foster a reputation for equitable and responsible land management.
Enhance the organization's capability to manage large-scale infrastructure projects with minimal social disruption.