Author: CIFORPublisher: CIFOR
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 116
Book Description
CIFOR’s medium term plan 2007-2009
CIFOR annual report 2007: pathways to impact
Author: CiforPublisher: CIFOR
ISBN: 9791412162
Category : Forests and forestry
Languages : en
Pages : 72
Book Description
Forests and governance. Forests and environment. Forests and livelihood. How we work.
Medium term plan 2010-2012: Center for International Forestry Research
Author: CiforAnnual Report
Author: Center for International Forestry ResearchPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Forest management
Languages : en
Pages : 72
Book Description
Medium term plan for 2011-13: MTP
Author: CiforGlobal Sustainable Communities Handbook
Author: Woodrow W. Clark IIPublisher: Butterworth-Heinemann
ISBN: 0123979293
Category : Architecture
Languages : en
Pages : 609
Book Description
Global Sustainable Communities Handbook is a guide for understanding and complying with the various international codes, methods, and legal hurtles surrounding the creation of sustainable communities all over the world. The book provides an introduction to sustainable development, technology and infrastructure outlines, codes, standards, and guidelines written by experts from across the globe. Includes methods for the green use of natural resources in built communities Clearly explains the most cutting edge green technologies Provides a common approach to building green communities Covers green practices from architecture to construction
Realising REDD+
Author: Arild AngelsenPublisher: CIFOR
ISBN: 6028693030
Category : Climatic changes
Languages : en
Pages : 390
Book Description
REDD+ must be transformational. REDD+ requires broad institutional and governance reforms, such as tenure, decentralisation, and corruption control. These reforms will enable departures from business as usual, and involve communities and forest users in making and implementing policies that a ect them. Policies must go beyond forestry. REDD+ strategies must include policies outside the forestry sector narrowly de ned, such as agriculture and energy, and better coordinate across sectors to deal with non-forest drivers of deforestation and degradation. Performance-based payments are key, yet limited. Payments based on performance directly incentivise and compensate forest owners and users. But schemes such as payments for environmental services (PES) depend on conditions, such as secure tenure, solid carbon data and transparent governance, that are often lacking and take time to change. This constraint reinforces the need for broad institutional and policy reforms. We must learn from the past. Many approaches to REDD+ now being considered are similar to previous e orts to conserve and better manage forests, often with limited success. Taking on board lessons learned from past experience will improve the prospects of REDD+ e ectiveness. National circumstances and uncertainty must be factored in. Di erent country contexts will create a variety of REDD+ models with di erent institutional and policy mixes. Uncertainties about the shape of the future global REDD+ system, national readiness and political consensus require exibility and a phased approach to REDD+ implementation.
CIFOR annual report 2008 : Thinking beyond the canopy
Author: CiforPublisher: CIFOR
ISBN: 9791412871
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 89
Book Description
The context of REDD+ in Indonesia: Drivers, agents and institutions
Author: Giorgio Budi IndrartoPublisher: CIFOR
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 132
Book Description
This country profile reviews the drivers of deforestation and forest degradation in Indonesia, sets out the institutional, political and economic environment within which REDD+ is being implemented in Indonesia, and documents the process of national REDD+ policy development during the period 2007 early 2012. While Indonesia is committed at the national and international level to addressing climate change through the forestry sector, there are clearly contextual challenges that need to be addressed to create the enabling conditions for REDD+. Some of the major issues include inconsistent legal frameworks, sectoral focus, unclear tenure, consequences of decentralisation, and weak local governance. Despite these challenges, however, REDD+ opens up an opportunity for improvements in forest governance and, more broadly, in land use governance. More democratic political-economic processes in general, greater freedom of civil society and the press, and heightened awareness of environmental issues can help build support and solidify policies in this direction.
Author: