CIFOR's presentations.

CIFOR's presentations. http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif CIFOR's presentations. http://www.slideshare.net/ Thu, 20 Jun 2013 02:14:03 GMT SlideShare feed for CIFOR's presentations. Scenarios building in complex commons http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/scenarios-building-in-complex-commons-final scenariosbuildingincomplexcommonsfinal-130619211404-phpapp02
As one of the most populated tropical forest countries in the world, Indonesia faces huge challenges in balancing development, livelihood improvement of its citizens and conservation of its natural assets. Many stakeholders are not involved in the process. An important step to improve the current situation is to facilitate a more collaborative land use planning and allocation process that benefits all parties. Through a series of multiple stakeholder workshops over a two-year period, PPA allowed diverse actors and interests to jointly predict and anticipate trajectories of land use change. CIFOR Scientist Bayuni Shantiko with Nining Liswanti presented on 8 June 2013 for the panel discussion "Spatial planning in Indonesia: Insights from research and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan.]]>
As one of the most populated tropical forest countries in the world, Indonesia faces huge challenges in balancing development, livelihood improvement of its citizens and conservation of its natural assets. Many stakeholders are not involved in the process. An important step to improve the current situation is to facilitate a more collaborative land use planning and allocation process that benefits all parties. Through a series of multiple stakeholder workshops over a two-year period, PPA allowed diverse actors and interests to jointly predict and anticipate trajectories of land use change. CIFOR Scientist Bayuni Shantiko with Nining Liswanti presented on 8 June 2013 for the panel discussion "Spatial planning in Indonesia: Insights from research and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan.]]> Thu, 20 Jun 2013 02:14:03 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/scenarios-building-in-complex-commons-final CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Scenarios building in complex commons CIFOR As one of the most populated tropical forest countries in the world, Indonesia faces huge challenges in balancing development, livelihood improvement of its citizens and conservation of its natural assets. Many stakeholders are not involved in the process. An important step to improve the current situation is to facilitate a more collaborative land use planning and allocation process that benefits all parties. Through a series of multiple stakeholder workshops over a two-year period, PPA allowed diverse actors and interests to jointly predict and anticipate trajectories of land use change. CIFOR Scientist Bayuni Shantiko with Nining Liswanti presented on 8 June 2013 for the panel discussion "Spatial planning in Indonesia: Insights from research and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/scenariosbuildingincomplexcommonsfinal-130619211404-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371696210" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> As one of the most populated tropical forest countries in the world, Indonesia faces huge challenges in balancing development, livelihood improvement of its citizens and conservation of its natural assets. Many stakeholders are not involved in the process. An important step to improve the current situation is to facilitate a more collaborative land use planning and allocation process that benefits all parties. Through a series of multiple stakeholder workshops over a two-year period, PPA allowed diverse actors and interests to jointly predict and anticipate trajectories of land use change. CIFOR Scientist Bayuni Shantiko with Nining Liswanti presented on 8 June 2013 for the panel discussion "Spatial planning in Indonesia: Insights from research and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan.

Scenarios building in complex commons from CIFOR

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1 Impact of forest commons and agro-forestry concessions on household resilience in Southern Laos http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/impact-of-forest-commons-and-agroforestry-concessions-on-household-resilience-in-southern-laos arussell-smallvslargescalecommercializationinsouthernlao-iasc2013-06-03b-130617224853-phpapp01
The Lao government’s forest strategy aims to increase national "forest" cover to 70% by 2020 from the current estimated 41%. At the same time national strategic priorities for inviting foreign investment have led the government to allocate an estimated 13% of Lao’s forest land to concessions during the period of 2002-09. Dryland dipterocarp forests (DDF) represent a unique forest ecotype that is under particular threat to conversion. The frequently stunted appearance of these slow-growing forests contribute to their being undervalued, and there is increasing pressure to permit conversion of such "low value" forests for (predominantly) foreign investment in export-oriented commercial agricultural or tree cropping plantations. Our analysis comparing case studies of forest resources use, incomes and vulnerability in three villages associated with production forests, sugarcane concessions and eucalyptus concessions in Savannakhet Province challenges these assessments. We discuss the extent to which the conversion of DDF forests for many such concession models should be regarded as a high-risk strategy with the significant potential for "maladaptation" outcomes. CIFOR Scientist Aaron Russell with Joost Foppes and Southone Ketphanh on 4 June 2013 at the panel discussion "Trade-offs between large-scale and small-scale land commercialisation and impacts on forest commons" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]>
The Lao government’s forest strategy aims to increase national "forest" cover to 70% by 2020 from the current estimated 41%. At the same time national strategic priorities for inviting foreign investment have led the government to allocate an estimated 13% of Lao’s forest land to concessions during the period of 2002-09. Dryland dipterocarp forests (DDF) represent a unique forest ecotype that is under particular threat to conversion. The frequently stunted appearance of these slow-growing forests contribute to their being undervalued, and there is increasing pressure to permit conversion of such "low value" forests for (predominantly) foreign investment in export-oriented commercial agricultural or tree cropping plantations. Our analysis comparing case studies of forest resources use, incomes and vulnerability in three villages associated with production forests, sugarcane concessions and eucalyptus concessions in Savannakhet Province challenges these assessments. We discuss the extent to which the conversion of DDF forests for many such concession models should be regarded as a high-risk strategy with the significant potential for "maladaptation" outcomes. CIFOR Scientist Aaron Russell with Joost Foppes and Southone Ketphanh on 4 June 2013 at the panel discussion "Trade-offs between large-scale and small-scale land commercialisation and impacts on forest commons" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]> Tue, 18 Jun 2013 03:48:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/impact-of-forest-commons-and-agroforestry-concessions-on-household-resilience-in-southern-laos CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Impact of forest commons and agro-forestry concessions on household resilience in Southern Laos CIFOR The Lao government's forest strategy aims to increase national "forest" cover to 70% by 2020 from the current estimated 41%. At the same time national strategic priorities for inviting foreign investment have led the government to allocate an estimated 13% of Lao's forest land to concessions during the period of 2002-09. Dryland dipterocarp forests (DDF) represent a unique forest ecotype that is under particular threat to conversion. The frequently stunted appearance of these slow-growing forests contribute to their being undervalued, and there is increasing pressure to permit conversion of such "low value" forests for (predominantly) foreign investment in export-oriented commercial agricultural or tree cropping plantations. Our analysis comparing case studies of forest resources use, incomes and vulnerability in three villages associated with production forests, sugarcane concessions and eucalyptus concessions in Savannakhet Province challenges these assessments. We discuss the extent to which the conversion of DDF forests for many such concession models should be regarded as a high-risk strategy with the significant potential for "maladaptation" outcomes. CIFOR Scientist Aaron Russell with Joost Foppes and Southone Ketphanh on 4 June 2013 at the panel discussion "Trade-offs between large-scale and small-scale land commercialisation and impacts on forest commons" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/arussell-smallvslargescalecommercializationinsouthernlao-iasc2013-06-03b-130617224853-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371527679" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> The Lao government’s forest strategy aims to increase national "forest" cover to 70% by 2020 from the current estimated 41%. At the same time national strategic priorities for inviting foreign investment have led the government to allocate an estimated 13% of Lao’s forest land to concessions during the period of 2002-09. Dryland dipterocarp forests (DDF) represent a unique forest ecotype that is under particular threat to conversion. The frequently stunted appearance of these slow-growing forests contribute to their being undervalued, and there is increasing pressure to permit conversion of such "low value" forests for (predominantly) foreign investment in export-oriented commercial agricultural or tree cropping plantations. Our analysis comparing case studies of forest resources use, incomes and vulnerability in three villages associated with production forests, sugarcane concessions and eucalyptus concessions in Savannakhet Province challenges these assessments. We discuss the extent to which the conversion of DDF forests for many such concession models should be regarded as a high-risk strategy with the significant potential for "maladaptation" outcomes. CIFOR Scientist Aaron Russell with Joost Foppes and Southone Ketphanh on 4 June 2013 at the panel discussion "Trade-offs between large-scale and small-scale land commercialisation and impacts on forest commons" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html

Impact of forest commons and agro-forestry concessions on household resilience in Southern Laos from CIFOR

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1 Formalization of chainsaw milling in Central Africa: Opportunities and constraints http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/formalization-of-chainsaw-milling-in-central-africa-opportunities-and-constraints ciforceruttiiascjapanjun2013-130616210915-phpapp01
During the last two decades, all countries in Central Africa adopted new laws for the management of their forests. Two major frameworks contributed to the drafting of those laws. On the one side, the ideas synthetized by the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio, such as a more responsible forest management, new roles for rural communities in the management of forested landscapes, and a more equitable redistribution of the benefits accrued from the exploitation of the forest. On the other, the structural adjustment plans that all countries in Central Africa had to enact as a consequence of the economic crisis that hit in the 1980s. The plans pushed all countries to look for desperately needed economic resources, and in the respective forestry sectors, this resulted in the creation of new fiscal schemes that applied to clearly demarcated, large-scale forest management units, generally leased to internationally owned, export-oriented, logging companies. In the process, smaller-scale forestry activities, such as those conducted by individual or small enterprises, normally with chainsaws in areas not demarcated for large-scale harvesting, fell below the radar of policies and laws that remained focused on increasing State revenues. As a consequence, such activities developed and grew in the informal economy, largely unregulated for, only to be "rediscovered" by the State in the 2000s, when national and international pressures mounted to fight illegal logging and timber trade. This paper examines the evolution and the characteristics of the informal timber sectors in the countries of Central Africa, with a focus on the potential impacts that "formalisation" efforts that may exert on rural communities and chainsaw millers’ livelihoods and environment. CIFOR Scientists Paolo Cerutti Richard Eba’a Atyi, Guillaume Lescuyer along with Edouard Essiane and Raphael Tsanga presented on 5 June at the panel discussion "Formalisation of access and trade in land and natural resources: Inter‐sectoral lesson sharing from and for forestry, mining, fisheries, and land tenure" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]>
During the last two decades, all countries in Central Africa adopted new laws for the management of their forests. Two major frameworks contributed to the drafting of those laws. On the one side, the ideas synthetized by the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio, such as a more responsible forest management, new roles for rural communities in the management of forested landscapes, and a more equitable redistribution of the benefits accrued from the exploitation of the forest. On the other, the structural adjustment plans that all countries in Central Africa had to enact as a consequence of the economic crisis that hit in the 1980s. The plans pushed all countries to look for desperately needed economic resources, and in the respective forestry sectors, this resulted in the creation of new fiscal schemes that applied to clearly demarcated, large-scale forest management units, generally leased to internationally owned, export-oriented, logging companies. In the process, smaller-scale forestry activities, such as those conducted by individual or small enterprises, normally with chainsaws in areas not demarcated for large-scale harvesting, fell below the radar of policies and laws that remained focused on increasing State revenues. As a consequence, such activities developed and grew in the informal economy, largely unregulated for, only to be "rediscovered" by the State in the 2000s, when national and international pressures mounted to fight illegal logging and timber trade. This paper examines the evolution and the characteristics of the informal timber sectors in the countries of Central Africa, with a focus on the potential impacts that "formalisation" efforts that may exert on rural communities and chainsaw millers’ livelihoods and environment. CIFOR Scientists Paolo Cerutti Richard Eba’a Atyi, Guillaume Lescuyer along with Edouard Essiane and Raphael Tsanga presented on 5 June at the panel discussion "Formalisation of access and trade in land and natural resources: Inter‐sectoral lesson sharing from and for forestry, mining, fisheries, and land tenure" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]> Mon, 17 Jun 2013 02:09:15 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/formalization-of-chainsaw-milling-in-central-africa-opportunities-and-constraints CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Formalization of chainsaw milling in Central Africa: Opportunities and constraints CIFOR During the last two decades, all countries in Central Africa adopted new laws for the management of their forests. Two major frameworks contributed to the drafting of those laws. On the one side, the ideas synthetized by the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio, such as a more responsible forest management, new roles for rural communities in the management of forested landscapes, and a more equitable redistribution of the benefits accrued from the exploitation of the forest. On the other, the structural adjustment plans that all countries in Central Africa had to enact as a consequence of the economic crisis that hit in the 1980s. The plans pushed all countries to look for desperately needed economic resources, and in the respective forestry sectors, this resulted in the creation of new fiscal schemes that applied to clearly demarcated, large-scale forest management units, generally leased to internationally owned, export-oriented, logging companies. In the process, smaller-scale forestry activities, such as those conducted by individual or small enterprises, normally with chainsaws in areas not demarcated for large-scale harvesting, fell below the radar of policies and laws that remained focused on increasing State revenues. As a consequence, such activities developed and grew in the informal economy, largely unregulated for, only to be "rediscovered" by the State in the 2000s, when national and international pressures mounted to fight illegal logging and timber trade. This paper examines the evolution and the characteristics of the informal timber sectors in the countries of Central Africa, with a focus on the potential impacts that "formalisation" efforts that may exert on rural communities and chainsaw millers' livelihoods and environment. CIFOR Scientists Paolo Cerutti Richard Eba'a Atyi, Guillaume Lescuyer along with Edouard Essiane and Raphael Tsanga presented on 5 June at the panel discussion "Formalisation of access and trade in land and natural resources: Inter‐sectoral lesson sharing from and for forestry, mining, fisheries, and land tenure" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ciforceruttiiascjapanjun2013-130616210915-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371435364" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> During the last two decades, all countries in Central Africa adopted new laws for the management of their forests. Two major frameworks contributed to the drafting of those laws. On the one side, the ideas synthetized by the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio, such as a more responsible forest management, new roles for rural communities in the management of forested landscapes, and a more equitable redistribution of the benefits accrued from the exploitation of the forest. On the other, the structural adjustment plans that all countries in Central Africa had to enact as a consequence of the economic crisis that hit in the 1980s. The plans pushed all countries to look for desperately needed economic resources, and in the respective forestry sectors, this resulted in the creation of new fiscal schemes that applied to clearly demarcated, large-scale forest management units, generally leased to internationally owned, export-oriented, logging companies. In the process, smaller-scale forestry activities, such as those conducted by individual or small enterprises, normally with chainsaws in areas not demarcated for large-scale harvesting, fell below the radar of policies and laws that remained focused on increasing State revenues. As a consequence, such activities developed and grew in the informal economy, largely unregulated for, only to be "rediscovered" by the State in the 2000s, when national and international pressures mounted to fight illegal logging and timber trade. This paper examines the evolution and the characteristics of the informal timber sectors in the countries of Central Africa, with a focus on the potential impacts that "formalisation" efforts that may exert on rural communities and chainsaw millers’ livelihoods and environment. CIFOR Scientists Paolo Cerutti Richard Eba’a Atyi, Guillaume Lescuyer along with Edouard Essiane and Raphael Tsanga presented on 5 June at the panel discussion "Formalisation of access and trade in land and natural resources: Inter‐sectoral lesson sharing from and for forestry, mining, fisheries, and land tenure" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html

Formalization of chainsaw milling in Central Africa: Opportunities and constraints from CIFOR

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1 Proyecto PRO-FORMAL: Resultados de investigacion en el Ecudar http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/proyecto-proformal-resultados-de-investigacion-en-el-ecudar presentacionpro-formalcostarica1-130616210534-phpapp02
San Jose, 12 de Junio de 2013 ]]>
San Jose, 12 de Junio de 2013 ]]> Mon, 17 Jun 2013 02:05:34 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/proyecto-proformal-resultados-de-investigacion-en-el-ecudar CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Proyecto PRO-FORMAL: Resultados de investigacion en el Ecudar CIFOR San Jose, 12 de Junio de 2013 <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/presentacionpro-formalcostarica1-130616210534-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371434864" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> San Jose, 12 de Junio de 2013

Proyecto PRO-FORMAL: Resultados de investigacion en el Ecudar from CIFOR

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1 Aprovechamiento forestal y comercio de madera: Implicaciones para la gobernanza forestal http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/aprovechamiento-forestal-y-comercio-de-madera-implicaciones-para-la-gobernanza-forestal ppacheco2013iufrolat6-11-13-130616210159-phpapp01
El aprovechamiento forestal de madera en los países que integran la región Amazónica se ha desarrollado principalmente asociado a vigorosos mercados domésticos, los que se encuentran en expansión, y en menor medida a mercados internacionales, incluyendo los mercados regionales. Una de las principales acciones para impulsar el aprovechamiento forestal sostenible ha sido la de impulsar mejores prácticas de manejo forestal con la implementación de sistemas nacionales de verificación y control. Pese a estos esfuerzos, todavía persiste un importante aprovechamiento informal sobre todo vinculado a los mercados domésticos. Como una forma de superar las deficiencias en las políticas nacionales, algunos países desarrollados consumidores de madera han establecido regulaciones para solo permitir importaciones de origen legal de madera, pero estas tienen poca influencia en los países de la Amazonía cuyas exportaciones se dirigen principalmente a mercados regionales o aquellos de economías emergentes que se encuentran en expansión. Este power point fue presentado en el panel “Mercados domésticos e intrarregionales de madera: Explorando sus implicaciones y opciones de política para mejorar la gobernanza forestal en la Amazonía” que tuvo lugar durante el Tercer Congreso Latinoamericano de la Unión Internacional de Organizaciones de Investigación Forestal (IUFRO), el día 12 de junio de 2013. El panel exploró las consecuencias del comercio doméstico y regional de madera, así como sus implicaciones no solo para la gobernanza forestal sino para la distribución de beneficios entre los actores vinculados con la cadena de la madera. La discusión se enfocó en países de la región Amazónica (Bolivia, Brasil, Ecuador y Perú). -- ]]>
El aprovechamiento forestal de madera en los países que integran la región Amazónica se ha desarrollado principalmente asociado a vigorosos mercados domésticos, los que se encuentran en expansión, y en menor medida a mercados internacionales, incluyendo los mercados regionales. Una de las principales acciones para impulsar el aprovechamiento forestal sostenible ha sido la de impulsar mejores prácticas de manejo forestal con la implementación de sistemas nacionales de verificación y control. Pese a estos esfuerzos, todavía persiste un importante aprovechamiento informal sobre todo vinculado a los mercados domésticos. Como una forma de superar las deficiencias en las políticas nacionales, algunos países desarrollados consumidores de madera han establecido regulaciones para solo permitir importaciones de origen legal de madera, pero estas tienen poca influencia en los países de la Amazonía cuyas exportaciones se dirigen principalmente a mercados regionales o aquellos de economías emergentes que se encuentran en expansión. Este power point fue presentado en el panel “Mercados domésticos e intrarregionales de madera: Explorando sus implicaciones y opciones de política para mejorar la gobernanza forestal en la Amazonía” que tuvo lugar durante el Tercer Congreso Latinoamericano de la Unión Internacional de Organizaciones de Investigación Forestal (IUFRO), el día 12 de junio de 2013. El panel exploró las consecuencias del comercio doméstico y regional de madera, así como sus implicaciones no solo para la gobernanza forestal sino para la distribución de beneficios entre los actores vinculados con la cadena de la madera. La discusión se enfocó en países de la región Amazónica (Bolivia, Brasil, Ecuador y Perú). -- ]]> Mon, 17 Jun 2013 02:01:59 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/aprovechamiento-forestal-y-comercio-de-madera-implicaciones-para-la-gobernanza-forestal CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Aprovechamiento forestal y comercio de madera: Implicaciones para la gobernanza forestal CIFOR El aprovechamiento forestal de madera en los países que integran la región Amazónica se ha desarrollado principalmente asociado a vigorosos mercados domésticos, los que se encuentran en expansión, y en menor medida a mercados internacionales, incluyendo los mercados regionales. Una de las principales acciones para impulsar el aprovechamiento forestal sostenible ha sido la de impulsar mejores prácticas de manejo forestal con la implementación de sistemas nacionales de verificación y control. Pese a estos esfuerzos, todavía persiste un importante aprovechamiento informal sobre todo vinculado a los mercados domésticos. Como una forma de superar las deficiencias en las políticas nacionales, algunos países desarrollados consumidores de madera han establecido regulaciones para solo permitir importaciones de origen legal de madera, pero estas tienen poca influencia en los países de la Amazonía cuyas exportaciones se dirigen principalmente a mercados regionales o aquellos de economías emergentes que se encuentran en expansión. Este power point fue presentado en el panel “Mercados domésticos e intrarregionales de madera: Explorando sus implicaciones y opciones de política para mejorar la gobernanza forestal en la Amazonía” que tuvo lugar durante el Tercer Congreso Latinoamericano de la Unión Internacional de Organizaciones de Investigación Forestal (IUFRO), el día 12 de junio de 2013. El panel exploró las consecuencias del comercio doméstico y regional de madera, así como sus implicaciones no solo para la gobernanza forestal sino para la distribución de beneficios entre los actores vinculados con la cadena de la madera. La discusión se enfocó en países de la región Amazónica (Bolivia, Brasil, Ecuador y Perú). -- <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ppacheco2013iufrolat6-11-13-130616210159-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371694607" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> El aprovechamiento forestal de madera en los países que integran la región Amazónica se ha desarrollado principalmente asociado a vigorosos mercados domésticos, los que se encuentran en expansión, y en menor medida a mercados internacionales, incluyendo los mercados regionales. Una de las principales acciones para impulsar el aprovechamiento forestal sostenible ha sido la de impulsar mejores prácticas de manejo forestal con la implementación de sistemas nacionales de verificación y control. Pese a estos esfuerzos, todavía persiste un importante aprovechamiento informal sobre todo vinculado a los mercados domésticos. Como una forma de superar las deficiencias en las políticas nacionales, algunos países desarrollados consumidores de madera han establecido regulaciones para solo permitir importaciones de origen legal de madera, pero estas tienen poca influencia en los países de la Amazonía cuyas exportaciones se dirigen principalmente a mercados regionales o aquellos de economías emergentes que se encuentran en expansión. Este power point fue presentado en el panel “Mercados domésticos e intrarregionales de madera: Explorando sus implicaciones y opciones de política para mejorar la gobernanza forestal en la Amazonía” que tuvo lugar durante el Tercer Congreso Latinoamericano de la Unión Internacional de Organizaciones de Investigación Forestal (IUFRO), el día 12 de junio de 2013. El panel exploró las consecuencias del comercio doméstico y regional de madera, así como sus implicaciones no solo para la gobernanza forestal sino para la distribución de beneficios entre los actores vinculados con la cadena de la madera. La discusión se enfocó en países de la región Amazónica (Bolivia, Brasil, Ecuador y Perú). --

Aprovechamiento forestal y comercio de madera: Implicaciones para la gobernanza forestal from CIFOR

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1 Gender in forestry research in Indonesia: dealing with diversity and complexities http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/yuliani-gender-iasc2013 yulianigenderiasc2013-130616044953-phpapp02
In the last few decades, there have been growing concerns over discrimination against women, leading to the increasing number of international agreements, funding and national legislation frameworks aimed to promote gender equity. In Indonesia, an umbrella policy was declared in 2000 through Presidential Instruction no. 9/2000 on Gender Mainstreaming. However progress and achievement are often not as expected; key government officials still show resistance on gender issues; meanwhile researchers, field facilitators and extension workers often lack conceptual knowledge and technical skills. Our research projects in Jambi, West Kalimantan, and Southeast and South Sulawesi provinces in Indonesia are aimed to promote sustainable and equitable forest management among gender and stakeholder groups across levels. Each site has different social and cultural characteristics, e.g. distribution of roles and responsibilities between men and women, knowledge on natural resources, cultural perspectives towards women, tenure and access to resources, etc. This paper shares our experience, including constraints and lessons learned throughout the projects, and the process of methods development to respond to cultural diversity and differences across sites. Some important lessons include the usefulness of (1) changing from a problem-based approach to an asset- based one and (2) identifying the right entry points, with women’s initial activities in facilitation of critical importance in avoiding men’s resistance. CIFOR Scientist Elizabeth Linda Yuliana alongside Carol Colfer and Hasantoha Adnan presented on 8 June at the panel discussion "Methods and approaches for analysing gender differences in rights of access to the usage, and management, of forests and tree products" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]>
In the last few decades, there have been growing concerns over discrimination against women, leading to the increasing number of international agreements, funding and national legislation frameworks aimed to promote gender equity. In Indonesia, an umbrella policy was declared in 2000 through Presidential Instruction no. 9/2000 on Gender Mainstreaming. However progress and achievement are often not as expected; key government officials still show resistance on gender issues; meanwhile researchers, field facilitators and extension workers often lack conceptual knowledge and technical skills. Our research projects in Jambi, West Kalimantan, and Southeast and South Sulawesi provinces in Indonesia are aimed to promote sustainable and equitable forest management among gender and stakeholder groups across levels. Each site has different social and cultural characteristics, e.g. distribution of roles and responsibilities between men and women, knowledge on natural resources, cultural perspectives towards women, tenure and access to resources, etc. This paper shares our experience, including constraints and lessons learned throughout the projects, and the process of methods development to respond to cultural diversity and differences across sites. Some important lessons include the usefulness of (1) changing from a problem-based approach to an asset- based one and (2) identifying the right entry points, with women’s initial activities in facilitation of critical importance in avoiding men’s resistance. CIFOR Scientist Elizabeth Linda Yuliana alongside Carol Colfer and Hasantoha Adnan presented on 8 June at the panel discussion "Methods and approaches for analysing gender differences in rights of access to the usage, and management, of forests and tree products" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]> Sun, 16 Jun 2013 09:49:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/yuliani-gender-iasc2013 CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Gender in forestry research in Indonesia: dealing with diversity and complexities CIFOR In the last few decades, there have been growing concerns over discrimination against women, leading to the increasing number of international agreements, funding and national legislation frameworks aimed to promote gender equity. In Indonesia, an umbrella policy was declared in 2000 through Presidential Instruction no. 9/2000 on Gender Mainstreaming. However progress and achievement are often not as expected; key government officials still show resistance on gender issues; meanwhile researchers, field facilitators and extension workers often lack conceptual knowledge and technical skills. Our research projects in Jambi, West Kalimantan, and Southeast and South Sulawesi provinces in Indonesia are aimed to promote sustainable and equitable forest management among gender and stakeholder groups across levels. Each site has different social and cultural characteristics, e.g. distribution of roles and responsibilities between men and women, knowledge on natural resources, cultural perspectives towards women, tenure and access to resources, etc. This paper shares our experience, including constraints and lessons learned throughout the projects, and the process of methods development to respond to cultural diversity and differences across sites. Some important lessons include the usefulness of (1) changing from a problem-based approach to an asset- based one and (2) identifying the right entry points, with women's initial activities in facilitation of critical importance in avoiding men's resistance. CIFOR Scientist Elizabeth Linda Yuliana alongside Carol Colfer and Hasantoha Adnan presented on 8 June at the panel discussion "Methods and approaches for analysing gender differences in rights of access to the usage, and management, of forests and tree products" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/yulianigenderiasc2013-130616044953-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371435211" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> In the last few decades, there have been growing concerns over discrimination against women, leading to the increasing number of international agreements, funding and national legislation frameworks aimed to promote gender equity. In Indonesia, an umbrella policy was declared in 2000 through Presidential Instruction no. 9/2000 on Gender Mainstreaming. However progress and achievement are often not as expected; key government officials still show resistance on gender issues; meanwhile researchers, field facilitators and extension workers often lack conceptual knowledge and technical skills. Our research projects in Jambi, West Kalimantan, and Southeast and South Sulawesi provinces in Indonesia are aimed to promote sustainable and equitable forest management among gender and stakeholder groups across levels. Each site has different social and cultural characteristics, e.g. distribution of roles and responsibilities between men and women, knowledge on natural resources, cultural perspectives towards women, tenure and access to resources, etc. This paper shares our experience, including constraints and lessons learned throughout the projects, and the process of methods development to respond to cultural diversity and differences across sites. Some important lessons include the usefulness of (1) changing from a problem-based approach to an asset- based one and (2) identifying the right entry points, with women’s initial activities in facilitation of critical importance in avoiding men’s resistance. CIFOR Scientist Elizabeth Linda Yuliana alongside Carol Colfer and Hasantoha Adnan presented on 8 June at the panel discussion "Methods and approaches for analysing gender differences in rights of access to the usage, and management, of forests and tree products" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html

Gender in forestry research in Indonesia: dealing with diversity and complexities from CIFOR

]]> 230 0 //cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/yulianigenderiasc2013-130616044953-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371435211 presentation White http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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1 IASC 2013: Communities' perceptions on land tenure http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/iasc-2103-colupsia-tenure iasc2103colupsiatenure-130616042334-phpapp02
Security of tenure in Indonesia is constrained by the dual nature of land administration. Land designated as forest is controlled by the Ministry of Forestry, which does not recognize the customary rights of communities. We will analyze local perceptions of tenure where customary and state authorities interface and where varying but increasing levels of development interventions exert considerable pressures on forests and people. CIFOR Scientist Esther Mwangi alongside Helen Markelova, Moira Moeliono, Nining Liswanti and Bayuni Shantiko presented on 8 June 2013 at a panel a panel discussion "Spatial Planning in Indonesia: Insights and research from and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]>
Security of tenure in Indonesia is constrained by the dual nature of land administration. Land designated as forest is controlled by the Ministry of Forestry, which does not recognize the customary rights of communities. We will analyze local perceptions of tenure where customary and state authorities interface and where varying but increasing levels of development interventions exert considerable pressures on forests and people. CIFOR Scientist Esther Mwangi alongside Helen Markelova, Moira Moeliono, Nining Liswanti and Bayuni Shantiko presented on 8 June 2013 at a panel a panel discussion "Spatial Planning in Indonesia: Insights and research from and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html]]> Sun, 16 Jun 2013 09:23:34 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/iasc-2103-colupsia-tenure CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) IASC 2013: Communities' perceptions on land tenure CIFOR Security of tenure in Indonesia is constrained by the dual nature of land administration. Land designated as forest is controlled by the Ministry of Forestry, which does not recognize the customary rights of communities. We will analyze local perceptions of tenure where customary and state authorities interface and where varying but increasing levels of development interventions exert considerable pressures on forests and people. CIFOR Scientist Esther Mwangi alongside Helen Markelova, Moira Moeliono, Nining Liswanti and Bayuni Shantiko presented on 8 June 2013 at a panel a panel discussion "Spatial Planning in Indonesia: Insights and research from and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/iasc2103colupsiatenure-130616042334-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1371376391" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Security of tenure in Indonesia is constrained by the dual nature of land administration. Land designated as forest is controlled by the Ministry of Forestry, which does not recognize the customary rights of communities. We will analyze local perceptions of tenure where customary and state authorities interface and where varying but increasing levels of development interventions exert considerable pressures on forests and people. CIFOR Scientist Esther Mwangi alongside Helen Markelova, Moira Moeliono, Nining Liswanti and Bayuni Shantiko presented on 8 June 2013 at a panel a panel discussion "Spatial Planning in Indonesia: Insights and research from and action in West Kalimantan and Moluccas Provinces" at the 2013 IASC conference held on Mount Fuji in Japan. For more information, please click here: http://www.cifor.org/events/upcoming-events/iasc.html

IASC 2013: Communities' perceptions on land tenure from CIFOR

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1 De la Amazonía para el mundo: Una historia de castañas http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/brazil-nut-photo-essay-es brazilnutphotoessayes-130606231901-phpapp01
Cada castaña que comemos viene de la selva Amazónica, recolectada por un castañero. Ellos quieren contar sus historias. ]]>
Cada castaña que comemos viene de la selva Amazónica, recolectada por un castañero. Ellos quieren contar sus historias. ]]> Fri, 07 Jun 2013 04:19:01 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/brazil-nut-photo-essay-es CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) De la Amazonía para el mundo: Una historia de castañas CIFOR Cada castaña que comemos viene de la selva Amazónica, recolectada por un castañero. Ellos quieren contar sus historias. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/brazilnutphotoessayes-130606231901-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370834633" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Cada castaña que comemos viene de la selva Amazónica, recolectada por un castañero. Ellos quieren contar sus historias.

De la Amazonía para el mundo: Una historia de castañas from CIFOR

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1 What are the barriers and opportunities to conditional incentives in REDD+ projects? http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/what-are-the-barriers-and-opportunities-to-conditional-incentives-in-redd-projects sunderlinbonn-130606210317-phpapp02
Dr William Sunderlin gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.]]>
Dr William Sunderlin gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.]]> Fri, 07 Jun 2013 02:03:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/what-are-the-barriers-and-opportunities-to-conditional-incentives-in-redd-projects CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) What are the barriers and opportunities to conditional incentives in REDD+ projects? CIFOR Dr William Sunderlin gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/sunderlinbonn-130606210317-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370570646" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Dr William Sunderlin gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.

What are the barriers and opportunities to conditional incentives in REDD+ projects? from CIFOR

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1 REDD+ progress: a qualitative comparative analysis http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/redd-progress-a-qualitative-comparative-analysis brockhausbonn-130606205701-phpapp02
Dr Maria Brockhaus gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.]]>
Dr Maria Brockhaus gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.]]> Fri, 07 Jun 2013 01:57:01 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/redd-progress-a-qualitative-comparative-analysis CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) REDD+ progress: a qualitative comparative analysis CIFOR Dr Maria Brockhaus gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/brockhausbonn-130606205701-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370570303" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Dr Maria Brockhaus gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.

REDD+ progress: a qualitative comparative analysis from CIFOR

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1 Finance vs. Verification?: Key issues in REDD+ verification http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/finance-vs-verification-key-issues-in-redd-verification dutschkebonn-130606205204-phpapp01
Dr Michael Dutschke gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.]]>
Dr Michael Dutschke gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.]]> Fri, 07 Jun 2013 01:52:04 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/finance-vs-verification-key-issues-in-redd-verification CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Finance vs. Verification?: Key issues in REDD+ verification CIFOR Dr Michael Dutschke gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/dutschkebonn-130606205204-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370569963" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Dr Michael Dutschke gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.

Finance vs. Verification?: Key issues in REDD+ verification from CIFOR

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1 REDD+ as performance-based aid http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/redd-as-performancebased-aid angelsenbonn-130606204546-phpapp01
Professor Arild Angelsen gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference. ]]>
Professor Arild Angelsen gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference. ]]> Fri, 07 Jun 2013 01:45:45 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/redd-as-performancebased-aid CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) REDD+ as performance-based aid CIFOR Professor Arild Angelsen gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/angelsenbonn-130606204546-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370569652" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Professor Arild Angelsen gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.

REDD+ as performance-based aid from CIFOR

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1 From the Amazon to the World: A Story of Brazil nuts http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/from-the-amazon-to-the-world-a-story-of-brazil-nuts brazilnutphotoessayfinal-130530231101-phpapp01
Every Brazil nut you eat comes from the Amazon rainforest.]]>
Every Brazil nut you eat comes from the Amazon rainforest.]]> Fri, 31 May 2013 04:11:01 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/from-the-amazon-to-the-world-a-story-of-brazil-nuts CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) From the Amazon to the World: A Story of Brazil nuts CIFOR Every Brazil nut you eat comes from the Amazon rainforest. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/brazilnutphotoessayfinal-130530231101-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370487666" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Every Brazil nut you eat comes from the Amazon rainforest.

From the Amazon to the World: A Story of Brazil nuts from CIFOR

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1 Management of Congo Basin forest resources: The quest for sustainability http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/management-of-congo-basin-forest-resources-the-quest-for-sustainability nasi-policy-keynoteyaounde-130530030109-phpapp02
Robert Nasi, Director of the CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees, Agroforestry gives an overview of the evolution of forest management in the Congo Basin. He gave this policy keynote address on 22 May 2013 during a two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon.]]>
Robert Nasi, Director of the CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees, Agroforestry gives an overview of the evolution of forest management in the Congo Basin. He gave this policy keynote address on 22 May 2013 during a two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon.]]> Thu, 30 May 2013 08:01:09 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/management-of-congo-basin-forest-resources-the-quest-for-sustainability CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Management of Congo Basin forest resources: The quest for sustainability CIFOR Robert Nasi, Director of the CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees, Agroforestry gives an overview of the evolution of forest management in the Congo Basin. He gave this policy keynote address on 22 May 2013 during a two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nasi-policy-keynoteyaounde-130530030109-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370575447" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Robert Nasi, Director of the CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees, Agroforestry gives an overview of the evolution of forest management in the Congo Basin. He gave this policy keynote address on 22 May 2013 during a two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon.

Management of Congo Basin forest resources: The quest for sustainability from CIFOR

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1 Bio-rights = Liason Entre Conservation de la Nature et Reduction Pauvrete http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/cifor-cameroun cifor-cameroun-130529015936-phpapp02
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]]> Wed, 29 May 2013 06:59:36 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/cifor-cameroun CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Bio-rights = Liason Entre Conservation de la Nature et Reduction Pauvrete CIFOR <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/cifor-cameroun-130529015936-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1369830820" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" />

Bio-rights = Liason Entre Conservation de la Nature et Reduction Pauvrete from CIFOR

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1 La Certification FSC en Afrique Centrale http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/la-certification-fsc-en-afrique-centrale certificationfscenafriquecentrale-130529015817-phpapp01
]]>
]]> Wed, 29 May 2013 06:58:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/la-certification-fsc-en-afrique-centrale CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) La Certification FSC en Afrique Centrale CIFOR <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/certificationfscenafriquecentrale-130529015817-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1369830594" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" />

La Certification FSC en Afrique Centrale from CIFOR

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1 Gestion Durable des Forets en Afrique Centrale http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/gestion-durable-des-forets-en-afrique-centrale okenyemamboprsentationstratgiebois-energieencifor-130523230953-phpapp02
Okenye Mambo gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.]]>
Okenye Mambo gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.]]> Fri, 24 May 2013 04:09:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/gestion-durable-des-forets-en-afrique-centrale CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Gestion Durable des Forets en Afrique Centrale CIFOR Okenye Mambo gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/okenyemamboprsentationstratgiebois-energieencifor-130523230953-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370577424" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Okenye Mambo gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.

Gestion Durable des Forets en Afrique Centrale from CIFOR

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1 Realities of climate change in the Congo Basin http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/realities-of-climate-change-in-the-congo-basin kencreightoncifor-yaounde-22may2013-130523230613-phpapp02
Ken Creighton gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.]]>
Ken Creighton gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.]]> Fri, 24 May 2013 04:06:13 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/realities-of-climate-change-in-the-congo-basin CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Realities of climate change in the Congo Basin CIFOR Ken Creighton gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/kencreightoncifor-yaounde-22may2013-130523230613-phpapp02-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370577327" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Ken Creighton gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.

Realities of climate change in the Congo Basin from CIFOR

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1 Putting forest communities at the center of responses to climate change: learning from past experience in forest management http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/putting-forest-communities-at-the-center-of-responses-to-climate-change-learning-from-past-experience-in-forest-management carolcolferputtingforestcommunitiesatthecenterofresponsesvs3-130523224543-phpapp01
Carol Colfer gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.]]>
Carol Colfer gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.]]> Fri, 24 May 2013 03:45:43 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/putting-forest-communities-at-the-center-of-responses-to-climate-change-learning-from-past-experience-in-forest-management CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Putting forest communities at the center of responses to climate change: learning from past experience in forest management CIFOR Carol Colfer gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities. <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/carolcolferputtingforestcommunitiesatthecenterofresponsesvs3-130523224543-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1370577205" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Carol Colfer gave this presentation on 22 May 2013 at a panel session during the two-day policy and science conference entitled "Sustainable forest management in Central Africa: Yesterday, today and tomorrow", organized by CIFOR and its partners and held in Yaounde, Cameroon. The panel, titled “Response to climate change in Central Africa: Realities and challenges”, focused on revisiting previous efforts in forest management for climate change and on considering future directions while considering the interest of forest communities.

Putting forest communities at the center of responses to climate change: learning from past experience in forest management from CIFOR

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1 Mettre les communautés forestières au centre des réponses au changement climatique: leçons de l'expérience en gestion forestière http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/mettre-les-communauts-forestires-au-centre-des-rponses-au-changement-climatique-leons-de-lexprience-en-gestion-forestire carolcolfercameroonenfrancaisputtingforestcommunitiesfinal2-130523223723-phpapp01
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]]> Fri, 24 May 2013 03:37:23 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/CIFOR/mettre-les-communauts-forestires-au-centre-des-rponses-au-changement-climatique-leons-de-lexprience-en-gestion-forestire CIFOR@slideshare.net(CIFOR) Mettre les communautés forestières au centre des réponses au changement climatique: leçons de l'expérience en gestion forestière CIFOR <img src="//cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/carolcolfercameroonenfrancaisputtingforestcommunitiesfinal2-130523223723-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg?1369367670" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" />

Mettre les communautés forestières au centre des réponses au changement climatique: leçons de l'expérience en gestion forestière from CIFOR

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]]> //cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-CIFOR-48x48.jpg?1371702086 The Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) conducts global research on climate change, adaptation, production forests, indigenous groups, REDD, dry forests,food security, illegal logging, deforestation, small holder and community groups, forest governance, trade and conservation, gender, and biodiversity. www.cifor.org //cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/scenariosbuildingincomplexcommonsfinal-130619211404-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?1371696210 CIFOR/scenarios-building-in-complex-commons-final Scenarios building in ... //cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/arussell-smallvslargescalecommercializationinsouthernlao-iasc2013-06-03b-130617224853-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?1371527679 CIFOR/impact-of-forest-commons-and-agroforestry-concessions-on-household-resilience-in-southern-laos Impact of forest commo... //cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ciforceruttiiascjapanjun2013-130616210915-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?1371435364 CIFOR/formalization-of-chainsaw-milling-in-central-africa-opportunities-and-constraints Formalization of chain...