Swedish International Development Authority (SIDA)Sakoane, M.Dewing, B.Molapo, J.Putsoane, T.G.University of East Anglia. School of Development StudiesChakela, Q.Stocking, M. A.2016-04-192016-04-191988Geografiska Annaler. Series A, Physical Geography 70(3): 181-1890435-3676http://hdl.handle.net/10919/69058Metadata only recordThis is the second part of a paper on an improved technique for erosion hazard mapping. In this part, the authors apply the new methodology to Lesotho, where erosion has been the most important factor in the decline in crop yields since the 1930s. The authors assess each factor in erosion and produce a composite map in order to measure the degree, distribution, and principal causative factors of erosion hazard. This map will serve as a guide to resource planning and as a promotion for strategies to support soil and water conservation.text/plainen-USIn CopyrightSoil degradationSoil erosionSoil conservationLand use planningSoil managementConservation planningNational planningErosion hazardLesothoWatershedAbstractCopyright 1988 Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography