These forms allow USAID offices, missions and implementing partners to submit content for inclusion on land-links.org. Your submission will contribute to the collection and sharing of knowledge and information on the integrative role that land tenure, property rights, and resource governance play in generating sustainable development along countries’ respective journeys to self-reliance. If you have questions about submitting content, please contact the ACE team at shardeman@ace-program.org or Jeremy Green jegreen@usaid.gov. We’ll contact to you to confirm receipt and will work with you to finalize the content to publish.
Please fill out a form for each kind of content you are submitting:
Blogs
Blog posts may include activity-specific stories, project updates and impacts, cross-posted photo essays, and more. USAID project implementers can use blogs to share the information on the progress they are making implementing USAID programs, projects, initiatives or activities. These can also be related to more static content, such as Issues and Project pages, to add relevant, current information. This is the recommended type for content that is updated more often than quarterly.
Documents
Documents generally include USAID deliverables such as quarterly reports.
Projects
Projects with a significant portion of their budget allocated to strengthening land tenure and natural resource governance can be listed as “USAID Land Projects” on LandLinks. Projects may be global or country-specific.
Case Studies
Case studies are materials from which readers learn, are informed, are persuaded, are intrigued, or are motivated to action. They may provide a deeper dive into rigorous research or evaluations or provide a qualitative take on an ongoing project.
Events
Event posts can be used to promote both in-person and online events of any length, from one-hour trainings to month-long online courses.
Research and Publication
Research or publication submissions can report on policy context or key learnings, and may include conference papers (e.g., the World Bank Land & Poverty papers), white papers, or academic journal articles. Research may not be formally published; publications have been published online or in print elsewhere.
Tools and Resources
Tools or resources are functional, practitioner-oriented items that are ready to use. They may include functional toolkits, diagnostic tools, “how to” notes, or guidance documents.