Perez, TeresaDavies, JuliaSpear, DianGoldberg, KarenRaditloaneng, NellyMasundire, Hillary2020-03-062020-03-062017-10http://hdl.handle.net/10625/58616A widely held belief in Bobira is that private land is more fertile than communal land. What came to light through the workshop information sharing is that there is no difference in the type of soil in villages compared to freehold land. Any difference in soil quality is a result of how the land has been used and managed over the years. Transformative Scenario Planning (TSP) is designed for situations in which people’s perceptions of a problem, and perhaps of one another, have become stuck. This short report is designed to help stakeholders understand how the TSP process was facilitated and applied in Botswana.application/pdfenLAND TENURELAND USEPERCEPTIONSOIL QUALITYWORKSHOPSCENARIOSKNOWLEDGE TRANSLATIONKNOWLEDGE SHARINGEVIDENCE-BASED PLANNINGCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONPARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENTBOTSWANASOUTH OF SAHARAPolicy Brief