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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment and Forestry
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Innovative financing mechanisms for conservation and sustainable forest management
European Tropical Forest Research Network, 2001This issue of ETFRN News explores innovative financing mechanisms for conservation and sustainable forest management, whether in conceptual stage, under development, or operational.The newsletter defines innovative forest financing mechanisms as new ways and institutional set-ups to transfer financial resources from actors who are willing to pay for the generation and maintenance of ecologicalDocumentForestry, forest users and research: new ways of learning
European Tropical Forest Research Network, 2000This book shows three ways in which the boundaries of forestry are changing, perhaps even disappearing:forestry is coming out of isolation; it is not only becoming a multidisciplinary sector, it is also accepting the legitimate participation of a much wider range of actors than before, both directly as resource users, and indirectly as having an interest in the fate or impact of forest manDocumentAlternatives to slash-and-burn
Alternatives to Slash-and-Burn Programme, Kenya, 2003This Policy Brief is the first in the series and introduces ASB and the issues it deals with.DocumentReducing smoke pollution from tropical fires
Alternatives to Slash-and-Burn Programme, Kenya, 2002This paper assesses the effects of smoke pollution on human health, biodiversity and global warming, and it makes recommendations to donors on how to control it.The paper argues that focusing on the smoke and its effects during crises will not solve the problem and indeed can divert attention from its real causes.DocumentPrivate forestry based on Paulownia in Sri Lanka: an appraisal of the outgrower scheme presented by Paulownia Plantations LTD
Noragric, Department of International Environment and Development Studies, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2003This paper presents the recommendations of NORAD consultants to a request for funding from Paulownia Plantations (Pvt.) Ltd (PPL) to develop a plantation industry based primarily on Paulownia, a fast growing tree species originating from China.The team of consultants were requested to assess the viability of the plans presented, economically, environmentally, socially and in terms of their poteDocumentThe emerging role of forestry as an important tool in poverty alleviation: a role for Norwegian development assistance?
Noragric, Department of International Environment and Development Studies, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2003The international forest policy dialogue has significantly changed the approaches related to forestry of many international organisations and donors.DocumentFuel substitution: poverty impacts on biomass fuel suppliers
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This paper reports on a project to determine the full livelihood and poverty impacts of fuel substitution. The paper makes recommendations to policy makers on how negative impacts can be mitigated.The project focused on traditional fuel suppliers in Addis Ababa, Nairobi and Kampala in order to identify and characterise the traditional fuel supply sector from a livelihood point of view.DocumentEconomic aspects of forests: Report of the Secretary-General
United Nations Forum on Forests, 2003This report was prepared by the World Bank, in consultation with other member organizations of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests, to facilitate discussions at the Forum’s third session.DocumentThe process of institution building to facilitate local biodiversity management
Noragric, Department of International Environment and Development Studies, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2002This paper examines theoretical approaches and practical experiences on local participation and the use of local institutions to improve biodiversity management.DocumentCaffeine and conservation
SciDev.Net, 2003Overproduction of coffee and low coffee prices have resulted in a global crisis affecting the people and biodiversity of many tropical countries. The authors, from the Wildlife Conservation Society in Indonesia, describe expanding production of low-quality robusta coffee, which contributes to low prices and lowland deforestation, but is not improving the livelihood of local farmers.Pages
