The document summarizes a case study on agroforestry carbon finance schemes in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. It analyzes four different household classes involved in cocoa agroforestry systems with varying levels of shade tree cover and management intensity. Linear programming models were used to evaluate the impact of carbon payments on household income under different scenarios. The results show carbon payments targeting shade-intensive systems could increase incomes of poorer households, stop deforestation, and promote environmentally sustainable land use, creating a "win-win-win" situation.

1. Agroforest Carbon Finance Schemes in Indonesia - a Case Study in Central Sulawesi Christina Seeberg-Elverfeldt Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Rome, Italy University of Göttingen Göttingen, Germany 26 th August 2009 World Congress of Agroforestry 2009, Nairobi, Kenya

2. How much do you have to pay him to stop cutting the tree?

3. Problem statement Surroundings of Lore Lindu National Park in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia

4. Problem statement: Vicious cycle of poverty and deforestation Cocoa boom: 230% area increase in 20 years 30% of land acquired by clearing primary forest Poverty of local ethnic groups Encroachment & Deforestation Land sales to migrants Expenditures for ceremonial purposes

12. Linear Programming Model Objective function: Maximise farm level gross margin 4 household classes (HH I – HH II - HH III - HH IV ) Data land-use systems Carbon annuity payments Agricultural activities Carbon budget cocoa & shade trees Resource endowments Carbon credits (tCER) 5 – 30 €/tCO 2 Assumptions...