The training material addresses a range of stakeholders. Thus, the different parts of the material may be of interest to different people.

• If you don’t know anything or little about transhumance, a good start is the Summary Report – no matter if you are a future practitioner, working in rural planning or nature protection, politics or administration. In addition, Training Module 1, which provides a deeper insight into the different forms of transhumance, and Training Module 2, which covers transhumance landscapes, multifunctionality and challenges of practising transhumance, will be interesting reading.
• If you are dreaming about or even intending to start practising transhumance, the case studies, as well as Training Module 2, will support your understanding of how different practitioners carry out their activities and what potential challenges might be. The information can help you find your way of practising transhumance.
• If you have a concrete plan for practising transhumance or are already a practitioner, the case studies will be a source of inspiration. Getting an insight into different transhumance landscapes, multifunctionality and the challenges practitioners experience provided in Training Module 2 could be of interest, as well. Moreover, Training Module 3, that addresses business issues, and Training Module 4, that provides information about marketing, networking, cooperation, and communication, should be of interest for you. If you want to learn more about transhumance in other countries, you might find the Summary Report and the National Reports (available in English) an interesting reading.