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Searching with a thematic focus on Norway, Forests Norway in Tanzania
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Pay little, get little; pay more, get a little more: a framed forest experiment in Tanzania
Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2016How do different levels of individual payments for environmental services (PES) affect intrinsic and social motivations for forest conservation? Does introducing low levels of PES crowd out these motivations? This paper presents findings from framed field experiments (FFE) conducted with local forest users in Tanzania.DocumentEmpowering men and women to participate more effectively in REDD+
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015Introduction and background.DocumentIncome generating activities, alternative livelihoods and REDD+
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015Introduction and background.DocumentLand-use planning and REDD+
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015Introduction and background.DocumentSharing monetory benefits from REDD+ at local levels
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015Introduction and background.DocumentPro-poor approaches to REDD+
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015Introduction and background.DocumentREDD+ Pilot Projects in Tanzania 2009-2014
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015Seven NGOs implemented REDD+ pilot projects in Tanzania in 2009 - 2014. The pilots were funded by the Royal Norwegian Embassy to test and develop REDD+ readiness in Tanzania, including the verifiable reduction of carbon emissions from land-use changes.DocumentModelling aboveground forest biomass using airborne laser scanner data in the miombo woodlands of Tanzania
Springer, 2015BackgroundDocumentFinal review of the project "Enhancing Tanzanian Capacity to Deliver Short and Long Term Data on Forest Carbon Stocks Across the Country" implemented by WWF Tanzania, Sokoine University of Agriculture, University of York (UK), WWF-US
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015“Enhancing Tanzanian Capacity to Deliver Short and Long Term Data on Forest Carbon Stocks across the Country” is a REDD+ pilot project implemented by World Wide Fund for nature (WWF) Tanzania in partnership with the Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), University of York (from&nDocumentFinal review of the project "REDD+ Readiness in south west Tanzania" implemented by Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) Tanzania Program
The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2015The project was designed and implemented by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) Tanzania Program to build capacity and knowledge for Tanzania to participate actively in REDD+ activities, with a focus on the montane forests of the Southern Highlands.Pages
