Folaranmi Dapo Babalola

Scopus Publications

Boosting intra-African timber trade
Astrid Zabel, Lydia Afriyie-Kraft, Annah Agasha, John Kojo Ahiakpa, Scholastica Akalibey, Marie-Louise Avana Tientcheu, Folaranmi D. Babalola, Achille Bernard Biwolé, Nathalie Guiakora Bouville, Thomas Breu, Joshua K. Cheboiwo, Ruben Doagbodzi, Daphine Gitonga, Godwin Kowero, Admore Mureva, Lovemore Musemwa, Doris Mutta, Reuben Mwamakimbullah, Labode Popoola, Julius Chupezi Tieguhong
Trees Forests and People, 2026
• Africa has substantial timber trade deficit • Momentum for continental trade due to unstable international trade relationships • Adding value locally can support Pan-African inclusive and sustainable green growth Forest cover in Africa is declining, and new strategies are needed to foster sustainable forest management. At the same time, unstable international trade relationships are challenging Africa’s timber trade model. This creates momentum for Africa to boost intra-African timber trade and make use of the novel African Continental Free Trade Area. More continental trade could help reduce Africa’s trade deficit in wood and wood products while generating jobs, catalyzing investments and incentivizing sustainable forest management. Six approaches for fostering intra-African timber trade are suggested: increasing timber plantations on degraded land, supporting certification, strengthening small and medium-sized enterprises, building infrastructure for low-emission transportation, combatting and ending corruption, and creating awareness on the untapped economic potential of Africa’s timber sector.
Youth Knowledge, Engagement, and Challenges in Forest Management and Governance in Africa: A Literature Review
C. Wekesa, A. Roos, D. Gitonga, L. Popoola, D. Mutta, M-L. Avana-Tientcheu, C. Mark-Herbert, F. Babalola, J. Cheboiwo, P. Mbile
International Forestry Review, 2026
Africa’s forests are vital for biodiversity, livelihoods, and climate stability, yet they face increasing threats from anthropogenic activities and climate change. As the continent’s youth population grows, their role in sustainable forest management becomes more critical. A literature review of empirical studies published between 2000 and 2024 found that urbanisation and modernisation are eroding traditional forest knowledge, though many rural youths remain dependent on the forests. Barriers such as insecure land tenure, limited training, exclusion from decision-making, and lack of support hinder youth engagement. Despite these challenges, young people show strong interest in sustainable forest use and conservation, though urban youth perspectives are underrepresented. To enhance youth involvement, the review recommends inclusive policies, better education on forest management, and integrating indigenous and scientific knowledge. Empowering African youth as conservationists and sustainable forest managers is crucial for addressing environmental challenges; future research should prioritize women and male youth from rural as well as urban areas, as both these groups remain underrepresented in the existing literature.
Social and knowledge diversity in forest education: Vital for the world’s forests
Mika Rekola, Andrew B. Taber, Terry L. Sharik, John A. Parrotta, Michael J. Dockry, Folaranmi D. Babalola, Tara L. Bal, David Ganz, Marta Gruca, Manuel R. Guariguata, James Kungu, Pipiet Larasatie, Anne Nevgi, Sandra Rodriguez-Piñeros, Sirichai Saengcharnchai, Niclas Sandström, Khalil Walji
Ambio, 2025
A global assessment of the status of tertiary, vocational, and technical forest education and training found deficits in inclusion of knowledge and student diversity. Coverage of forest services and cultural and social issues was characterized as weak in the curricula of many programs. The inclusion of traditional and Indigenous knowledge was frequently poor or absent. Gaps were found in enrollment at tertiary education levels with respect to diversity by gender, race/ethnicity, and other societal groups. If unaddressed, forest researchers, professionals, and workers will continue to lack familiarity with different knowledge systems and the importance of inclusive representation. Improvements in forest education related curricula, research, monitoring, policy, recruitment, and promotion are recommended. Without remedial action to build a representative, skilled, and knowledgeable workforce, prospects for forests to meet local, national, and global goals are at risk. Improved social and knowledge diversity in forest education is paramount for the future of forests.
Africanyouth4forests–from science to youth action for sustainable forests
C. Wekesa, A. Roos, D. Gitonga, L. Popoola, D. Mutta, M.-L. Avana-Tientcheu, M. Massaoudou, C. Mark-Herbert, F. D. Babalola, P. Mbile, N. Agendia, R. Omondi
Development in Practice, 2025
African forests are critical for biodiversity, climate resilience, and livelihoods but face mounting pressures from deforestation, land-use change, and climate impacts. The AfricanYouth4Forests (AY4F) initiative, launched in 2024, mobilises youth as agents of sustainable forestry through participatory science, digital tools, and policy engagement. Workshops in Kenya and Cameroon brought together young leaders, scientists, and policymakers to co-create locally grounded solutions, such as mangrove restoration, bamboo enterprises, digital conservation, agroforestry, and other nature-based enterprises. The resulting AY4F Combined Youth Declaration from the two workshops emphasises leadership, innovation, equity, and green enterprises. AY4F demonstrates youth capacity to transform ecological knowledge into action for inclusive green economies.
Determinants of adaptive capacities and coping strategies to climate change related extreme events by forest dependent communities in Malawi
Harold L.W. Chisale, Paxie W. Chirwa, Judith Francesca Mangani Kamoto, Folaranmi D. Babalola
Wellbeing Space and Society, 2024
Climate change related extreme events present significant threats against the sustainability of forest-based livelihoods. Adaptive capacities and coping strategies of forest residents in Malawi towards climate change and extreme weather events were analyzed. Purposive sampling was used to select key informants while random sampling was employed to sample household heads or older member of the household (n=422) involved in the household survey. Questionnaire administration, interviews and focus group discussions were used to collect the primary data. Cross tabulation of frequencies, Pearson Chi-square tests, and Binary logistic regression tests were used for the data analysis. Results showed that forest residents have always employed different adaptation and coping strategies during different climate extreme events over the years. Winter cropping (Dimba) around streams and wells, scored 66% in Mchinji whilst the shifting of crop planting periods to coincide with rainy seasons topped the list in Mangochi (55%) against droughts and erratic rainfall, respectively. Household satisfaction with water supply facilities and communication services dictated the respondents’ choice of the coping strategies employed. Furthermore, household human capital enhanced the adaptive capacity of forest residents. In conclusion, institutional services, social networks and human capital resources are important in devising climate coping and adaptation strategies hence recommending for more sustainable and transformative adaptation and coping strategies that can withstand projected climate change and weather-related events.
Socio-economic Factors, Policy and Governance Systems Influencing Multifunctional Landscapes
Paxie W. Chirwa, Witness Kozanayi, Amani J. Uisso, Ratsodo P. Tshidzumba, Folaranmi D. Babalola, Tajudeen O. Amusa
Trees in A Sub Saharan Multi Functional Landscape Research Management and Policy, 2024
Securing Multifunctional Landscapes in Africa: What Is the Future Policy, Research and Development Direction?
Paxie W. Chirwa, Stephen Syampungani, Theodore M. Mwamba, Kokou Kouami, Tajudeen O. Amusa, Jonathan M. Kamwi, Folaranmi D. Babalola, Simon A. Mng’omba, Abdullahi A. Yusuf, Gillian Kabwe, Eméline S. P. Assèdé, Gudeta W. Sileshi, Paul Thangata, Lackson Chama
Trees in A Sub Saharan Multi Functional Landscape Research Management and Policy, 2024
Awareness, Knowledge and Perception of Forest Dependent Communities on Climate Change in Malawi: A Case of Mchinji and Phirilongwe Forest Reserves in Malawi
Harold L.W. Chisale, Paxie W. Chirwa, Folaranmi D. Babalola
Journal of Sustainable Forestry, 2023
Projected climate change presents many challenges and opportunities for individuals, households and wider society on how to adapt. Local knowledge is key to help smallholder farmers to cope with climate change and variability to attain sustainable forest management. However, there is limited understanding of what shapes human adaptation to climate change in various sectors at local level including forestry in sub-Saharan Africa. Therefore, this study explored the awareness, knowledge and perception of forest-dependent communities on climate change and variability around Phirilongwe and Mchinji forest reserves in Malawi. Empirical data was collected using household surveys (n = 422), key informant interviews (16), and focus group discussions (8). Results suggest that 60% of respondents in Mchinji were aware of climate change as compared to only 35% in Mangochi. Results record that respondents perceived increased erratic rainfall, high temperatures and strong winds and changes in seasons. The main factors influencing their climate perception includes possession of farming skills (p = .002), Education (P = .04), gender (P = .002) and possession of livestock keeping skills (p = .02). However, the cube root stratification method indicates that their level of knowledge falls in the low-level category. Although negligible proportion of climate skepticisms was exposed, a strong belief in anthropogenic causes of climate change and willingness to adopt environmental friendly intervention measures were revealed. However, the presence of the believers in the cultural and spiritual causes of climate change in the study area presents a challenge to mobilize them toward implementation of climate intervention measures and forest management. We therefore recommend their participation in the climate adaptation intervention designs and multiple use of various strategies and methods that will help to address their livelihoods at the same time improve their climate information and knowledge.
Assessing local people's perceptions and preference for ecosystem services to support management plan in Omo Biosphere Reserve, Nigeria
Opeyemi Adeyemi, Paxie W. Chirwa, Folaranmi Dapo Babalola
Environmental Development, 2022
Exploring the Role of Forests as Natural Assets in Rural Livelihoods and Coping Strategies Against Risks and Shocks in Dedza East, Malawi
T. C. Senganimalunje, P. W. Chirwa, F. D. Babalola
Journal of Sustainable Forestry, 2022
Forests are important natural capital for forest-adjacent communities and play an important role in dealing with risks and shocks. The study therefore examined the roles of forests in rural livelihoods in Dedza district eastern Malawi with focus on basic needs and assets, shocks and coping strategies. The findings showed that efforts were made by the co-management program in the study area to increase the livelihood capitals of the people, but the extent could not be ascertained. There were gaps in meeting basic needs of the households with forest products playing an insignificant role in both livelihood and coping strategies. The forest mainly supports subsistence needs with negligible contribution toward provision of safety net and as a pathway out of poverty. The main livelihood strategies were farm based, wage based and diversified. The prominent shocks that the households faced were serious crop failure and serious illness. Casual work, sale of agricultural products and reducing consumption constituted the prominent coping strategies of the people. The study further showed that land-holding size and age are the main determinants of livelihood diversification. Longitudinal data collection is, therefore, recommended to investigate further the nature of contribution of forests to livelihood diversification at household level.
Estimating Agricultural and Forest Lands for Improved Post COVID-19 Crop Production Using Open Remote Sensing: Case Study of Kwara State, Nigeria
Mohammed Oludare Idrees, Dahir Muazu Omar, Ayo Babalola, Abdulganiyu Yusuf, Folaranmi Dapo Babalola, Kennedy Chibuzor Onyelowe
Southern Space Studies, 2022
Perceived effects of climate change and extreme weather events on forests and forest-based livelihoods in Malawi
Harold L. W. Chisale, Paxie W. Chirwa, Folaranmi D. Babalola, Samuel O. M. Manda
Sustainability Switzerland, 2021
Detecting trade-offs, synergies and bundles among ecosystem services demand using sociodemographic data in Omo Biosphere Reserve, Nigeria
Opeyemi Adeyemi, Paxie W Chirwa, Folaranmi Dapo Babalola, Pasicha Chaikaew
Environment Development and Sustainability, 2021
Understanding Public Willingness to Participate in Local Conservation Initiatives of Urban Trees in Benin City, Nigeria
O. Arabomen, P.W. Chirwa, F.D. Babalola
Arboriculture and Urban Forestry, 2020
Assessing local-level forest use and management capacity as a climate-change adaptation strategy in Vhembe district of South Africa
Chidiebere Ofoegbu, P. W. Chirwa, J. Francis, F. D. Babalola
Climate and Development, 2019
Willingness-to-Pay for Environmental Services Provided by Trees in Core and Fringe Areas of Benin City, Nigeria
O.J. Arabomen, P.W. Chirwa, F.D. Babalola
International Forestry Review, 2019
Communities’ perceptions of benefit-sharing mechanisms for forest-based land reform models in South Africa
Ratsodo Phillip Tshidzumba, Paxie W Chirwa, Folaranmi D Babalola
Southern Forests, 2018
Are communities benefiting from land reform models? investigating forest-based public-private partnerships in selected beneficiary communities in South Africa
R.P. Tshidzumba, P.W. Chirwa, F.D. Babalola
International Forestry Review, 2018
Socio-economic factors influencing household dependence on forests and its implication for forest-based climate change interventions§
Chidiebere Ofoegbu, Paxie W Chirwa, Joseph Francis, Folarannmi D Babalola
Southern Forests, 2017
Risks and coping strategies of production and marketing of cocoa in Ondo State, Nigeria
Folaranmi D. Babalola, Opeyemi E. Ayinde, Paxie W. Chirwa, Djiby R. Thiam
Agroforestry Systems, 2017
Investigating factors responsible for farmers' abandonment of Jatropha curcas L. as bioenergy crop under smallholder out-grower schemes in Chibombo District, Zambia
Chibuye F. Kunda-Wamuwi, Folaranmi D. Babalola, Paxie W. Chirwa
Energy Policy, 2017
Assessing vulnerability of rural communities to climate change: A review of implications for forest-based livelihoods in South Africa
Chidiebere Ofoegbu, Paxie Chirwa, Joseph Francis, Folaranmi Babalola
International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management, 2017
Conceptualising Climate Change in Forest-Based Rural Areas of South Africa: Community Perceptions and Attitudes
C. Ofoegbu, P.W. Chirwa, J. Francis, F.D. Babalola
International Forestry Review, 2016
A case study assessment of socio-economic sustainability and alternative management regimes for state forest plantations in Limpopo Province, South Africa
Precious Munyanduki, Paxie W. Chirwa, Folaranmi D. Babalola
Agroforestry Systems, 2016
Does participatory forest management program lead to efficient forest resource use and improved rural livelihoods? Experiences from Mua-Livulezi Forest Reserve, Malawi
T. C. Senganimalunje, P. W. Chirwa, F. D. Babalola, M. A. Graham
Agroforestry Systems, 2016
The implications of globalization for conservation in Africa
Tuyeni H. Mwampamba, Ron W. Abrams, Stephen Awoyemi, Folaranmi D. Babalola, Temitope I. Borokini, Benis Egoh, Hamid Rguibi Idrissi, Tayeb Koussa, Martin Nganje, Jennifer O'Leary
African Journal of Ecology, 2016
Assessing forest-based rural communities' adaptive capacity and coping strategies for climate variability and change: The case of Vhembe district in south Africa
Chidiebere Ofoegbu, P.W. Chirwa, J. Francis, F.D. Babalola
Environmental Development, 2016
Perception-based analysis of climate change effect on forest-based livelihood: The case of Vhembe District in South Africa
Chidiebere Ofoegbu, Paxie W. Chirwa, Joseph Francis, Folarannmi D. Babalola
Jamba Journal of Disaster Risk Studies, 2016
Potential of Institutional Arrangements for Sustainable Management of Forests under Co-Management with Local Forest Organisations in Mua-Livulezi Forest Reserve, Mtakataka, Malawi
T.C. Senganimalunje, P.W. Chirwa, F.D. Babalola
International Forestry Review, 2015
Assessment of settlement models for engagement of communities in forest land under claim in Jessievale and Roburna communities in Mpumalanga, South Africa
Paxie W. Chirwa, Samkelo Mamba, Samuel O.M. Manda, Folaranmi D. Babalola
Land Use Policy, 2015
Sustainable land management practices in the Sahel: Review of practices, techniques and technologies for land restoration and strategy for up-scaling
International Forestry Review, 2015
Socio-economic contributions of an indigenous tree in urban areas of Southwest Nigeria
F.D. Babalola, T.I. Borokini, A.O. Onefeli, M. Muchie
African Journal of Science Technology Innovation and Development, 2013
Spatial distribution of turaco-preferred food plants in Ngel Nyaki Forest Reserve, Mambilla Plateau, Taraba State, Nigeria
F.D. Babalola, T.O. Amusa, Z.J. Wala, S.T. Ivande, J.O. Ihuma, T.I. Borokini, O.O. Jegede, D. Tanko
Biodiversity, 2012
Management of invasive plant species in Nigeria through economic exploitation: Lessons from other countries
Temitope Borokini, Folaranmi Babalola
Management of Biological Invasions, 2012
Assessment of small-scale private nursery enterprises in Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
Folaranmi D. Babalola
Small Scale Forestry, 2008

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

Boosting intra-African timber trade
A Zabel, L Afriyie-Kraft, A Agasha, JK Ahiakpa, S Akalibey, MLA Tientcheu, ...
Trees, Forests and People, 101267 , 2026
2026
Youth knowledge, engagement, and challenges in forest management and governance in Africa: a literature review
C Wekesa, A Roos, D Gitonga, L Popoola, D Mutta, ML Avana-Tientcheu, ...
International Forestry Review 28 (1), 85-101 , 2026
2026
The role of local beliefs and customary practices in biodiversity conservation in Nigeria
FD Babalola, S Egbe, LR Baker
Handbook on Religion and the Environment, 232-246 , 2026
2026
Africanyouth4forests–from science to youth action for sustainable forests
C Wekesa, A Roos, D Gitonga, L Popoola, D Mutta, ML Avana-Tientcheu, ...
Development in Practice, 1-9 , 2025
2025
Household dependence on forest resources in rural enclave of ago-owu, osun state, nigeria
OJ Arabomen, FD Babalola
Journal Of Agriculture, Forestry & Environment 9 (1), 238-250 , 2025
2025
EVALUATION OF THE TOURISM POTENTIAL OF ERIN IJESHA (OLUMIRIN) WATERFALLS, OSUN STATE, NIGERIA
OJ Arabomen, FD Babalola
FUDMA JOURNAL OF SCIENCES 9 (11), 32-40 , 2025
2025
Citations: 1
Social and knowledge diversity in forest education: Vital for the world’s forests
M Rekola, AB Taber, TL Sharik, JA Parrotta, MJ Dockry, FD Babalola, ...
Ambio 54 (4), 660-669 , 2025
2025
Citations: 17
Evaluation of the value chain and market dynamics of African star apple (Chrysophyllum albidumG. Don) in Fiditi, Oyo State, Nigeria
OJ Arabomen, KP Oladeji, TV Oladeji, FD Babalola
2025
Understanding the Perception of Secondary School Students on Ecosystem Services Provided by Trees in Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria
FD Babalola, CS Ofordu, O Arabomen, OF Idowu
Nigerian Journal of Forestry 54 (2) , 2024
2024
Multifunctional Landscapes
PW Chirwa, W Kozanayi, AJ Uisso, RP Tshidzumba, FD Babalola, ...
Trees in a Sub-Saharan Multi-functional Landscape: Research, Management, and … , 2024
2024
Securing Multifunctional Landscapes in Africa: What Is the Future Policy, Research and Development Direction?
PW Chirwa, S Syampungani, TM Mwamba, K Kouami, TO Amusa, ...
Trees in a Sub-Saharan Multi-functional Landscape: Research, Management, and … , 2024
2024
Citations: 4
Socio-economic factors, policy and governance systems influencing multifunctional landscapes
PW Chirwa, W Kozanayi, AJ Uisso, RP Tshidzumba, FD Babalola, ...
Trees in a Sub-Saharan Multi-functional Landscape: Research, Management, and … , 2024
2024
Citations: 9
Assessment of the supply chain of soursop (Annona muricata L.) fruit and leaves in Ibadan, Nigeria
TV OLADEJI, KP OLADEJI, FD BABALOLA
Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources Journal 3 (2), 210-216 , 2024
2024
Effect of Electronic Accounting Payroll System on Performance of University Teaching Hospitals in Kwara State, Nigeria
YA Olumoh, M Sanni, F Babalola
EKSU Journal of the Management Scientists, Faculty of Management Sciences … , 2024
2024
Citations: 2
Timber Marketing Practices in Selected Sawmills: A Case Study of Ijebu Ode, South-West, Nigeria
AO Oso, FD Babalola, WA Salami, MA Kolapo, RO Adewale, OB Banjo
Nigeria Agricultural Journal 55 (2), 170-177 , 2024
2024
EKSU Journal of the Management Scientists: Effect of Electronic Accounting Payroll System on Performance of University Teaching Hospitals in Kwara State, Nigeria
YA Olumoh, M Sanni, F Babalola
JOURNALS OF EKITI STATE UNIVERSITY, ADO EKITI, EKITI STATE 3 (1) , 2024
2024
Determinants of adaptive capacities and coping strategies to climate change related extreme events by forest dependent communities in Malawi
HLW Chisale, PW Chirwa, JFM Kamoto, FD Babalola
Wellbeing, Space and Society 6, 100183 , 2024
2024
Citations: 15
Awareness, knowledge and perception of forest dependent communities on climate change in Malawi: A case of Mchinji and Phirilongwe forest reserves in Malawi
HLW Chisale, PW Chirwa, FD Babalola
Journal of Sustainable Forestry 42 (7), 728-745 , 2023
2023
Citations: 14
Assessment of marketing and distribution channels of bushmeat in Kwara State, Nigeria
FD Babalola
Tanzania Journal of Forestry and Nature Conservation 92 (1), 122-137 , 2023
2023
Citations: 7
Estimating Agricultural and Forest Lands for Improved Post COVID-19 Crop Production Using Open Remote Sensing: Case Study of Kwara State, Nigeria
MO Idrees, DM Omar, A Babalola, A Yusuf, FD Babalola, KC Onyelowe
Space Fostering African Societies: Developing the African Continent Through … , 2023
2023
Citations: 1

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

Management of invasive plant species in Nigeria through economic exploitation: lessons from other countries
F Babalola
Management of Biological Invasions , 2012
2012
Citations: 95
Socio-economic factors influencing household dependence on forests and its implication for forest-based climate change interventions
C Ofoegbu, PW Chirwa, J Francis, FD Babalola
Southern Forests: A Journal of Forest Science 79 (2), 109-116 , 2017
2017
Citations: 84
Assessing vulnerability of rural communities to climate change: A review of implications for forest-based livelihoods in South Africa
C Ofoegbu, P Chirwa, J Francis, F Babalola
International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management 9 (03 … , 2017
2017
Citations: 82
Assessing forest-based rural communities' adaptive capacity and coping strategies for climate variability and change: The case of Vhembe district in South Africa
C Ofoegbu, PW Chirwa, J Francis, FD Babalola
Environmental Development 18, 36-51 , 2016
2016
Citations: 61
Sustainable land management practices in the Sahel: review of practices, techniques and technologies for land restoration and strategy for up-scaling
A Maisharou, PW Chirwa, M Larwanou, F Babalola, C Ofoegbu
International Forestry Review 17 (3), 1-19 , 2015
2015
Citations: 55
Management and restoration practices in degraded landscapes of Eastern Africa and requirements for up-scaling
PW Chirwa, M Larwanou, S Syampungani, FD Babalola
International Forestry Review 17 (3), 20-30 , 2015
2015
Citations: 54
Does participatory forest management program lead to efficient forest resource use and improved rural livelihoods? Experiences from Mua-Livulezi Forest Reserve, Malawi
TC Senganimalunje, PW Chirwa, FD Babalola, MA Graham
Agroforestry systems 90 (4), 691-710 , 2016
2016
Citations: 50
Willingness-to-pay for environmental services provided by trees in core and fringe areas of Benin city, Nigeria 1
OJ Arabomen, PW Chirwa, FD Babalola
International Forestry Review 21 (1), 23-36 , 2019
2019
Citations: 40
Farmers’ compliance with the use of approved cocoa pesticides in cocoa producing states of Nigeria
IU Mokwunye, FD Babalola, I Ndagi, M Idrisu, FC Mokwunye, EU Asogwa
Journal of agriculture and social research (JASR) 12 (2), 44-60 , 2012
2012
Citations: 37
Community-based forest resources management in Nigeria: case study of ngel nyaki forest reserve, mambilla plateau, Taraba State, Nigeria
TI Borokini, FD Babalola, TO Amusa
Department of Forestry and Environmental Science University of Sri … , 2012
2012
Citations: 37
Prospects and challenges of production and marketing of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) by rural farmers in Southwest Nigeria
FD Babalola
Academic Journal of Plant Sciences 2 (4), 222-230 , 2009
2009
Citations: 37
Agroforestry systems in Nigeria: Review of concepts and practices
JI Amonum, FD Babalola, SIN Agera
Journal of Research in Forestry, Wildlife and Environment 1 (1), 18-30 , 2009
2009
Citations: 37
Assessing local people's perceptions and preference for ecosystem services to support management plan in Omo Biosphere Reserve, Nigeria
O Adeyemi, PW Chirwa, FD Babalola
Environmental Development 43, 100738 , 2022
2022
Citations: 32
Potentials and challenges of kolanut production in Niger State, Nigeria
I Ndagi, FD Babalola, IU Mokwunye, CF Anagbogu, IA Aderolu, O Ugioro, ...
International Scholarly Research Notices 2012 (1), 492394 , 2012
2012
Citations: 27
Assessing local-level forest use and management capacity as a climate-change adaptation strategy in Vhembe district of South Africa
C Ofoegbu, PW Chirwa, J Francis, FD Babalola
Climate and Development 11 (6), 501-512 , 2019
2019
Citations: 26
Potential of institutional arrangements for sustainable management of forests under co-management with local forest organisations in Mua-Livulezi Forest Reserve, Mtakataka, Malawi
TC Senganimalunje, PW Chirwa, FD Babalola
International Forestry Review 17 (3), 340-354 , 2015
2015
Citations: 24
Perceived effects of climate change and extreme weather events on forests and forest-based livelihoods in Malawi
HLW Chisale, PW Chirwa, FD Babalola, SOM Manda
Sustainability 13 (21), 11748 , 2021
2021
Citations: 23
Assessment of settlement models for engagement of communities in forest land under claim in Jessievale and Roburna communities in Mpumalanga, South Africa
PW Chirwa, S Mamba, SOM Manda, FD Babalola
Land Use Policy 46, 65-74 , 2015
2015
Citations: 23
Perception-based analysis of climate change effect on forest-based livelihood: The case of Vhembe District in South Africa
C Ofoegbu, PW Chirwa, FD Babalola, J Francis
Jàmbá: Journal of Disaster Risk Studies 8 (1), 1-11 , 2016
2016
Citations: 22
Sawmill conversion efficiency and wood recovery of timber species in cross river state Nigeria
C Ofoegbu, UI Ogbonnaya, FD Babalola
Univerzitet Crne Gore, Biotehnicki Institut Podgorica , 2014
2014
Citations: 21