Ocampo-Thomason does an excellent job of reporting on this for Ecuador. Chapter 11.

Indeed this whole book has many relevant Chapters for you including 2 so I attached the whole book.

http://www.iwmi.cgiar.org/Publications/CABI_Publications/CA_CABI_Series/Coastal_Zones/Hoanh_1845931076-Chapter11.pdf

In 2006, the Asian Development Bank approved a loan to the Islamic Republic of Pakistan for the Sindh Coastal Community Development Project. It has much to do with community-based mangrove rehabilitation. The key project document is at http://www.adb.org/projects/documents/sindh-coastal-community-development-project-rrp. Searching for the project's title in adb.org will generate other related reports.

Through joint forest management through PPP model

www.cbpcservices.com

In Brisbane Queensland Australia there was an old industrial waste site which was removed of all rubbish and restored of its natural vegetation. The project was supported by local Council, a catchment group, a community NGO (Rotary) and the work of volunteers helped with the revegetation of the mangroves while a landscape designer helped out with the park design, conveyancing and layout. It was funded by local council

At the recent International Marine Conservation Congress (August 2014), there were two poster presentations on this subject. It would be worth tracking the authors down. http://birenheide.com/IMCC2014/program/sessionlist.php

The link to the poster session is at the end of the first day.

The mangrove is a tidal marsh ecosystem rather special and delicate because that is in the intertidal foreshore area called low-lying coastal tropical regions. It is a rather fragile ecosystem that requires concerted and rigorous management. To this end I attach files attached links to information on this subject.:

 Best regards

www.ipar.sn/sites/default/files/Cas2_NEGOS_Somone.pdf

https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00680519/document

This article quite related with Social well being, community and Ecosystem service.

http://researcharchive.lincoln.ac.nz/handle/10182/6521

http://researcharchive.lincoln.ac.nz/bitstream/10182/6521/1/Nature%20of%20Wellbeing%20Mar15.pdf

Mangroves are the most beautiful tropical formation between land and sea and  which provide food for the aqatic organisms in turn reach upper levels of the ecosystems. It is our duty to conserve these ecosystems through awareness camps conducted in  nearby villages/ helmets. Educate the locals regarding the importance and uses of the mangroves. In some countries NGO s play vital role in the conservation and restoration of these ecosystems.  If we are not conserve this ecosystem, many dependants life in the cross roads and their livelihood may be affected. Today UNDP offers fund for these programmes, besides  community participation and awareness are very important for restoration programme

From 2005 - 2010 the German Lighthouse Foundation funded a so called FARMC-project in the Philippines. One of the actions was mangrove rehabilitation with participation of the local communities. Have a look at the Lighthouse Foundation website lighthouse-foundation.org

Stunning success story from Ben Brown et al Indonesia

Asslm Mohammad

Here I send you an interesting article about success story of community-based activities on mangroves. Study case in Pred Nai, Thailand

Please hav a look mat the Website of the Lighthouse Foundation under http://www.lighthouse-foundation.org/ and go to finished projects. You will find a coastal zone management project from the Philippines. There a brief description of mangrove rehabilitation with public participation is decribed.

The model of JFM (joint Forest Management) involving all stakeholders is a good approach

Read my recent research work on mangrove plants

https://scholar.google.com.pk/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0,5&as_vis=1&q=Medicinal+and+nutritional+significance+of+grey+mangroves+Marine+plants-underutilized