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Socioeconomic baseline and areas for measuring REDD+ impacts

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A presentation by IIED consultant Arnela Mausse at a workshop held in Paris from Thursday, 3 December to Friday, 4 December during the 21st Conference of the Parties (COP21).

The event organised by the International Institute for Environment and Development aimed to share the findings of its research to inform a wider debate on how REDD+ is contributing to addressing the drivers of land use and land use change.

The presentation presented the methodology and findings from socioeconomic baseline study on land use and land use change in Manica, Sofala and Zambezia, Mozambique

More details: http://www.iied.org/redd-paris-what-could-be-it-for-people-forests

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Socioeconomic baseline and areas for measuring REDD+ impacts

  1. 1. 1 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Socioeconomic Baseline and Areas for Measuring REDD+ Impacts By Arnela Maússe
  2. 2. 2 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual 03-12-2015
  3. 3. 3 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Methodology Criteria used for site selection included: - Existence of conservation area; - Size of population or density of households; - Existing land use and management regimes; - Frequency of burning; and - Existence or not of DUATS.
  4. 4. 4 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Methodology – 16 districts selected
  5. 5. 5 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Methodology • The methodology adopted combined both quantitative and qualitative methods. • A sample of 1,196 households (Manica – 399, Sofala – 398 and Zambezia-400) was defined for data collection through a Household questionnaire survey. • Qualitative data collection was done through: - Semi-structured interviews with key informants (government, community leaders, private sector, NGOs) totalling 30 in Manica, 26 in Zambezia and 15 in Sofala; and - 36 Focal Group discussions involving 388 respondents from the three provinces.
  6. 6. 6 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Methodology – Data Analysis Quantitative data analysis was performed using the SPSS statistical package and qualitative data based on the triangulation method.
  7. 7. 7 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Study Results
  8. 8. 8 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Household structure • The studied households have a mean of 7 people (Manica -6, Sofala -7, Zambezia -7); • The households are predominantly headed by men at 81.6% and only 18.4% represent those headed by women; • 48.4% of household heads can read and write and the majority (52%) didn’t complete primary school level (70.3% - men and 29.7% women);
  9. 9. 9 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Main Economic Activities
  10. 10. 10 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Main Economic Activities with effects on deforestation - Agriculture (shifting cultivation by smallholders, cash crop cultivation by smallholder); - Charcoal production; - Timber harvesting; - Beekeeping; and - Mining.
  11. 11. 11 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Agriculture (Shifting cultivation)
  12. 12. 12 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Agriculture (Shifting cultivation) Number of Years using the same farm Reasons for shifting cultivation 0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% <5 years 5-10 Years 10-15 Years 15-20 Years >20 Years Use the same Zambébia Sofala Manica
  13. 13. 13 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Involvement of households on cash crops cultivation Expansion of farms extension for cash crop cultivation
  14. 14. 14 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Fuelwood (firewood and charcoal)
  15. 15. 15 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Fuelwood (firewood and charcoal)
  16. 16. 16 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Fuelwood (charcoal and firewood) None efficient traditional kilns Unsustainable practices (cutting trees and burning) Firewood is mostly used in rural areas. Production of charcoal is currently an important economic activity; huge quantities are being produced to suppy urban areas, which are the main charcoal consumers.
  17. 17. 17 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Timber harvesting • Simple licence regime; • Forest concession regime;
  18. 18. 18 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Timber harvesting Each simple exploration licence covers up to 10.000 hectares while concession licences cover up to 100.000 hectares 12 12 14 12 16 18 23 21 19 40 69 121 53 58 70 75 61 8 10 14 14 19 33 50 49 41 159 144 104 91 99 98 85 131 147 0 0 3 4 4 4 8 10 9 29 38 47 46 44 45 74 102 95 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 NumberofForestExploretion Years Number of Forest Exploretion over Time (2005-2013) Sofala (Forest Concession) Sofala (Simple Licence) Zambezia (Forest Concession) Zambezia (Simple Licence) Manica (Forest Concession) Manica (Simple Licence)
  19. 19. 19 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Timber harvesting The potential within each exploration area varies according to several factors: area acessibility; use of forestry management plan; pressure from other land uses such as commercial agriculture; and presence of communities within the forestry exploration area.
  20. 20. 20 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Mining • Mining activities involve about 9% of the population in the study area; • Although mining has been understood to be a male- dominated activity due to nomadism associated with it; few women are involved mainly in Sofala Province where lime is extracted and used to paint walls of houses (Table 1: Women involvement in mining)
  21. 21. 21 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Mining
  22. 22. 22 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Community perceptions about their role in deforestation • The struggle for survival and sustenance in a context that there is low access to sustainable production technologies, is the main reason for practices that lead to D&D. • Therefore, there are many activities that are being implemented to minimize deforestation and forestry degradation, but the way that these are being promoted are not strong enough to motivate people to abandon the traditional/unsustainable practices.
  23. 23. 23 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Community perceptions about what needs to be done to minimize D&D
  24. 24. 24 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Potential areas and models for REDD+ investments • Shifting cultivation, unsustainable timber harvesting, unsustainable charcoal production, unsustainable exploration of NTFPs and mining are the important drivers of D&D that need to be looked at; • Technological solutions and institutional arrangements to promote the sustainability of these economic activities, enough to ensure sustainable livelihoods as well as the conservation of biodiversity (Is important to look to value and marketing chain);
  25. 25. 25 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Potential areas and models for REDD+ investments • Due to the multiple causes of D&D, it is fundamental to have models that accommodate all technological solutions for each deforestation driver, it means integrated solutions; and • The temporal and spatial scale of implementation of the technological solutions for emissions reductions should be robust enough to reduce leakages, facilitate measurement of impacts in different agro ecological zones and promote adoption of both adaptation and mitigation technologies.
  26. 26. 26 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Indicators for measuring impacts of REDD+ • Frequency of fires and area burnt reduces; • Land is cultivated for longer; • Yields rise as a result of conservation agriculture and agroforestry; • Soil fertility improves; and • CA and Agroforestry systems are storing more carbon (in the soil and above ground biomass) than shifting cultivation areas;
  27. 27. 27 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Indicators for measuring impacts of REDD+ • Wood is converted to charcoal more efficiently, resulting in more carbon being kept in standing trees; The number of short term logging operators who transform to taking on long term forest concessions rises; • Employment rises and tax revenues (from exported timber, from VAT on domestic consumed products, and from income) increase.
  28. 28. 28 Isilda Nhantumbo 17/6/2014 Terceiro Encontro Anual Muito obrigada

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