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IMPLEMENTING TENURE REFORMS IN FORESTRY IN LIGHT OF THE VGGT: SUCCESS, CHALLENGES, AND THE WAY FORWARD

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IMPLEMENTING TENURE REFORMS IN FORESTRY IN LIGHT OF THE VGGT: SUCCESS, CHALLENGES, AND THE WAY FORWARD

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Brief presentations of
work on promoting forest tenure reforms by three institutions will take place, followed by a
discussion session. The last half hour of the forum will be dedicated to group work and forming key
recommendations for the CFS.

© FAO: http://www.fao.org

Brief presentations of
work on promoting forest tenure reforms by three institutions will take place, followed by a
discussion session. The last half hour of the forum will be dedicated to group work and forming key
recommendations for the CFS.

© FAO: http://www.fao.org

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IMPLEMENTING TENURE REFORMS IN FORESTRY IN LIGHT OF THE VGGT: SUCCESS, CHALLENGES, AND THE WAY FORWARD

  1. 1. IMPLEMENTING TENURE REFORMS IN FORESTRY IN LIGHT OF THE VGGT: SUCCESS, CHALLENGES, AND THE WAY FORWARD FAO 06.10.2017 – 09.30-11.00
  2. 2. Key issues, challenges and opportunities 1. Public ownership of forest lands remain high. Communities and IPs face limitation in the recognition of their ownership or management rights over forests. 2. Governments have been reluctant in devolving management responsibilities and allocating rights to communities. 3. Where rights are recognised they are not formalised. The state remains the defactor manager. Protection of rights is weak. There are barriers in benefitting from rights. For IPs the first step is to be recognised as IPs. 4. Investments can have negative impacts on communities dependent of forests. Negative impacts, including deforestation, are accelerated by high commodity prices.
  3. 3. Main lessons learned/recommendations 1. Many countries have policies and laws in place. Implementation is lacking behind. 2. The recognition of individual and community rights requires strong institutions and policy support. Clarify and recognize the role and functions of forest tenure institutions. 3. There is an evidence between clear tenure and CC mitigation and adaptation. 4. It is crucial to monitor and analyse evolution of forest tenure in countries.
  4. 4. Next steps – the way forward 1. Support the implementation of existing and proposed laws and regulations that relate to IPs and local communities’ forest tenure. This is to prevent the rollback of existing rights, and to empower local communities and IP’s to adopt or revitalise agricultural, tree and forest-based food systems and sustainable farming practices that are central for attaining food security. 2. Enhance the exchange of experiences and expertise between countries. Focus on positive examples and bring those forward. 3. Support the building of and strengthen the capacities of local organisations in order to advocate, defend and enforce their rights. 4. Dialogue with the private sector at global - including within the CFS - and country level should be promoted in line with the principles of the VGGTs and CFS RAI.

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