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The permanence of deforestation reduction may depend upon the adoption of alternative livelihood activities: Evidence from an Amazon REDD+ site

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The permanence of deforestation reduction may depend upon the adoption of alternative livelihood activities: Evidence from an Amazon REDD+ site

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Presented by Cauê D. Carrilho, at "ATBC meeting – Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation", on 21 - 23 July 2021

Presented by Cauê D. Carrilho, at "ATBC meeting – Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation", on 21 - 23 July 2021

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The permanence of deforestation reduction may depend upon the adoption of alternative livelihood activities: Evidence from an Amazon REDD+ site

  1. 1. The permanence of deforestation reduction may depend upon the adoption of alternative livelihood activities: Evidence from an Amazon REDD+ site Cauê Carrilho, Carla Morsello Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil cauecarrilho@gmail.com
  2. 2. REDD+: Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation and conservation, sustainable management and enhancement of carbon stocks
  3. 3. Research problem REDD+ is reaching some level of deforestation reduction, but do outcomes persist after REDD+ interventions have ended? Which implementation factors may help self-sustain outcomes? ? X
  4. 4. Research problem We investigated the long-term outcomes for forest conservation of a REDD+ initiative in the Brazilian Amazon. We then evaluated whether the adoption of alternative livelihood activities was a causal mechanism for self-sustaining forest conservation outcomes by searching for heterogeneous effects among households that adopted and did not adopt those activities.
  5. 5. 2010 2019 Before After 52 46 Treatment Control Quasi-experimental design Groups The REDD+ initiative Project Sustainable Settlements in the Amazon: Pará, Amazon, Brazil. Mix of interventions. 350 smallholders. Launched: 2012; ended: 2017. Pictures from: https://assentamentosustentavel.org.br/
  6. 6. 2019 2010 2014 2012 2017 Forest outcomes were non-permanent at first sight Simonet, G. et al, 2019. Effectiveness of a REDD+ project in reducing deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon. American Journal of Agricultural Economics, v. 101, n. 1, p. 211-229.
  7. 7. Treated households that adopted alternative livelihood (25) An average of 14.67% to 16.90% more forest cover (~10.40 to ~11.98 ha) than controls Treated households that did not them (27) No significant forest outcomes compared to controls REDD+ heterogenous effects
  8. 8. Conclusions • Our results suggest the adoption of alternative livelihood activities helped to boost forest cover in the long run. • For reaching self-sustaining REDD+ outcomes for forest conservation, we need to promote the adoption of alternative livelihood activities. Thank you! cauecarrilho@gmail.com Twitter: cauecarrilho

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