Andrew Skeene and Omari Bowers are the founders of Global Forestry Investment (GFI) – a company dedicated to creating sustainable mid-long term investment opportunities, while also generating a multitude of ethical and environmental benefits
This document discusses considerations for starting an organic livestock operation on a farm. Some key points covered include choosing livestock that fits the farm's land and resources, using local and waste feed sources to cut costs, finding an organic slaughterhouse and marketing outlets, and leveraging synergies with other farm activities for fertility and equipment use. Labor needs to be kept to a minimum of 1-2 hours per day and automation utilized where possible. Housing, fencing, and handling facilities all require attention to animal welfare and ease of management. Start-up costs and ability to obtain financing or rent equipment also must be planned for.
This document analyzes conservation policy and incentives to reduce soil and nutrient loss in the Red River and Mississippi River basins. Existing programs like EQIP provide annual payments up to $342/acre for cover crops and $339/acre for no-till practices. Cover crop and no-till adoption has increased from 2010-2016 while average land values have also risen. A probit model estimation found landowners who owned land for less than 5 years or 11-15 years were more likely to adopt conservation tillage. Outreach from NRCS and enrollment in conservation programs also increased likelihood of adoption. The analysis provides insights but is missing details on how conservation practices vary between enrolled and non-enrolled farmers.
Relationship chart sir william braveheart wallace:matilda von brunswickGordon Kraft
The document provides biographical information about members of the House of Mecklenburg, a dynasty of German princes that ruled the Duchy of Mecklenburg and other territories from the 13th century to 1918. It includes the names, birth and death dates and locations, marriages, and in some cases parents of several dukes and duchesses of Mecklenburg from the 13th through 15th centuries.
Effects of non wood forest products on rural household inAlexander Decker
This study examined the effects of non-wood forest products (NWFPs) on rural households in Surulere Local Government Area of Oyo State, Nigeria. Key findings include:
- Majority of respondents were between 30-59 years old, married, had 6-15 years experience collecting NWFPs, and low levels of education. Household sizes were typically 1-5 people.
- The most common NWFPs available were bush meat, herbs, snails, and wild honey.
- NWFPs had favorable effects on households including eating quality food, having cash income, joining organizations, and discovering new marketing channels.
- Most common NWFP-based economic activities were collecting and marketing NW
1.[1 15]study of bric countries in the financial turnmoilAlexander Decker
This document analyzes the dynamic relationship between emerging BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China) during financial turmoil from 2008-2011. It aims to quantify the interrelationships between stock market indices of these countries, using the IBOV, RTS, S&P Nifty, and SSE Composite Index. Statistical tests show the indices are non-normally distributed but stationary. Granger causality tests examine causal relationships between the BRIC country indices. Previous literature has found mixed evidence on cointegration between developed and emerging markets, and that BRIC countries have become more integrated globally in recent decades.
Asia forestry management investing in agarwoodAntony Bell
- Asia Forestry Management was founded in 2006 to invest in environmentally sustainable forestry projects. It focuses on Aquilaria plantations and distillation of agarwood oil.
- The company has two business units: Asia Forestry Management Co. which invests in Aquilaria tree plantations, and Asia Forestry Distillery Co. which produces and sells premium grade agarwood oil.
- The company has plantations in Trat Province, Thailand and uses inoculation techniques to produce high quality agarwood from the planted Aquilaria trees. The oil produced is sold internationally, especially in high demand in Middle Eastern markets.
This document discusses Brazil's growing economy and sustainability efforts. Some key points:
- Brazil has the 6th largest economy in the world and recorded 3% growth in 2011 while many countries struggled.
- Brazil is proposing social and economic goals around sustainability for 2015-2030 as part of exporting its successful programs globally.
- Four trends support Brazil's continued growth: a young population driving new markets; infrastructure investments from hosting the World Cup and Olympics; supportive government policies; and a growing stock market.
Andrew Skeene and Omari Bowers are the founders of Global Forestry Investment (GFI) a company dedicated to creating sustainable mid-long term investment opportunities, while also generating a multitude of ethical and environmental benefits."
This document discusses considerations for starting an organic livestock operation on a farm. Some key points covered include choosing livestock that fits the farm's land and resources, using local and waste feed sources to cut costs, finding an organic slaughterhouse and marketing outlets, and leveraging synergies with other farm activities for fertility and equipment use. Labor needs to be kept to a minimum of 1-2 hours per day and automation utilized where possible. Housing, fencing, and handling facilities all require attention to animal welfare and ease of management. Start-up costs and ability to obtain financing or rent equipment also must be planned for.
This document analyzes conservation policy and incentives to reduce soil and nutrient loss in the Red River and Mississippi River basins. Existing programs like EQIP provide annual payments up to $342/acre for cover crops and $339/acre for no-till practices. Cover crop and no-till adoption has increased from 2010-2016 while average land values have also risen. A probit model estimation found landowners who owned land for less than 5 years or 11-15 years were more likely to adopt conservation tillage. Outreach from NRCS and enrollment in conservation programs also increased likelihood of adoption. The analysis provides insights but is missing details on how conservation practices vary between enrolled and non-enrolled farmers.
Relationship chart sir william braveheart wallace:matilda von brunswickGordon Kraft
The document provides biographical information about members of the House of Mecklenburg, a dynasty of German princes that ruled the Duchy of Mecklenburg and other territories from the 13th century to 1918. It includes the names, birth and death dates and locations, marriages, and in some cases parents of several dukes and duchesses of Mecklenburg from the 13th through 15th centuries.
Effects of non wood forest products on rural household inAlexander Decker
This study examined the effects of non-wood forest products (NWFPs) on rural households in Surulere Local Government Area of Oyo State, Nigeria. Key findings include:
- Majority of respondents were between 30-59 years old, married, had 6-15 years experience collecting NWFPs, and low levels of education. Household sizes were typically 1-5 people.
- The most common NWFPs available were bush meat, herbs, snails, and wild honey.
- NWFPs had favorable effects on households including eating quality food, having cash income, joining organizations, and discovering new marketing channels.
- Most common NWFP-based economic activities were collecting and marketing NW
1.[1 15]study of bric countries in the financial turnmoilAlexander Decker
This document analyzes the dynamic relationship between emerging BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China) during financial turmoil from 2008-2011. It aims to quantify the interrelationships between stock market indices of these countries, using the IBOV, RTS, S&P Nifty, and SSE Composite Index. Statistical tests show the indices are non-normally distributed but stationary. Granger causality tests examine causal relationships between the BRIC country indices. Previous literature has found mixed evidence on cointegration between developed and emerging markets, and that BRIC countries have become more integrated globally in recent decades.
Asia forestry management investing in agarwoodAntony Bell
- Asia Forestry Management was founded in 2006 to invest in environmentally sustainable forestry projects. It focuses on Aquilaria plantations and distillation of agarwood oil.
- The company has two business units: Asia Forestry Management Co. which invests in Aquilaria tree plantations, and Asia Forestry Distillery Co. which produces and sells premium grade agarwood oil.
- The company has plantations in Trat Province, Thailand and uses inoculation techniques to produce high quality agarwood from the planted Aquilaria trees. The oil produced is sold internationally, especially in high demand in Middle Eastern markets.
This document discusses Brazil's growing economy and sustainability efforts. Some key points:
- Brazil has the 6th largest economy in the world and recorded 3% growth in 2011 while many countries struggled.
- Brazil is proposing social and economic goals around sustainability for 2015-2030 as part of exporting its successful programs globally.
- Four trends support Brazil's continued growth: a young population driving new markets; infrastructure investments from hosting the World Cup and Olympics; supportive government policies; and a growing stock market.
Andrew Skeene and Omari Bowers are the founders of Global Forestry Investment (GFI) a company dedicated to creating sustainable mid-long term investment opportunities, while also generating a multitude of ethical and environmental benefits."
Agroforestry for livelihood support in rural areaSaumya Mohapatra
The document discusses various agroforestry practices and their benefits. It provides information on different agroforestry systems commonly practiced in Asia and Africa like improved fallow, alley cropping, silvopasture, homegardens, windbreaks, and agrisilviculture. It also summarizes case studies on agroforestry projects implemented in India that have increased farmers' incomes and tree cover. Additionally, it outlines the income sources and contributions of trees from agroforestry systems in sub-Saharan Africa.
Opportunities and constraints in pastoral and agro-pastoral livestock systems...ILRI
Presented by Azaiez Ouled Belgacem, Mounir Louhaichi and Isabelle Baltenweck at the Euro Tier Middle East 2019 Conference, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 2-4 September 2019
Overview of Livestock Contributions to the Sustainable Development GoalsILRI
Presented by Fritz Schneider (Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock) at the Expert panel: Sustainable solutions for the livestock sector: the time is ripe! 10th Global Forum for Food and Agriculture, Berlin, 19 January 2018
This document provides an overview of agroforestry in Bangladesh. It discusses the characteristics, attributes, components, and types of agroforestry systems. It also covers the historical development of agroforestry in Bangladesh, including the establishment of various programs and research initiatives over time. The document outlines shifting cultivation and the taungya system, and compares their differences. It notes the environmental, economic, and social benefits of agroforestry, as well as some limitations. An introduction to Bangladeshi forests is given, along with the different forest types. Similarities and differences between conventional forests, social forests, and agroforestry are highlighted. The document concludes by discussing the scope for expanding agroforestry in
The document summarizes a landowner workshop about the 50 Million Tree Program run by Trees Ontario. It provides an overview of Trees Ontario, their tree planting partners and programs, funding available to landowners, and information about tree planting including species selection, site preparation, and maintenance requirements. It also briefly describes the Managed Forest Tax Incentive Program and the role of the Ontario Forestry Association.
The document discusses opportunities for investment in Australian agriculture to meet growing global demand for food and protein. It notes that Australia is well positioned due to stable politics, economy, farm management skills, land title security and proximity to Asia. While some local investors were not interested, over 60 global investors have been canvassed, with specialist long-term investors seeking returns above risk-free rates and capital gains seeing potential. The document outlines opportunities in livestock, cropping and northern development to satisfy projected Asian demand increases.
Priorities for Public Sector Research on Food Security and Natural Resources Report Presentation by Frank Place, ICRAF and Alexandre Meybeck, FAO
on April 12, 2013 at the Food Security Futures Conference in Dublin, Ireland.
Presentation at the 5th Global Science Conference on Climate-Smart Agriculture.
Title: Perennial grain crops in the crop rotation for enhancing soil carbon sequestration and sustaining crop yields
Speaker: Sikiru Yusuf Alasinrin
This document discusses factors that contribute to sustainable food production systems. It explains that climate, geography and geology influence agriculture in different regions, with some areas able to use almost all land for farming while others have limitations. Sustainable agriculture is defined as a system that satisfies food needs over the long term while conserving resources. Methods to improve sustainability include pest management, rotational grazing, soil conservation, and increasing crop diversity. The document also discusses aquaculture and concerns about effects of climate change on European agriculture. Achieving global food security by 2050 will require increased production while maintaining sustainability.
This document provides an overview of introductory agroforestry concepts. It defines agroforestry as a land use system involving trees combined with crops and/or livestock. Dr. P.K.R. Nair is identified as the "Father of Agroforestry." Key features of agroforestry systems include having multiple crops including at least one tree crop to produce various outputs. Criteria for good agroforestry include maintaining productivity and sustainability. Agroforestry provides economic, social, and environmental benefits such as increased production, soil conservation, and meeting demand for food and fuel. Selection of appropriate tree species is important to reduce competition with other crops.
integrated farming system and its importnce.pptshivalika6
Recycling and utilization of other available resources in the farm
Maximum possible return and Profitability
Create adequate employment opportunities
Increased productivity
Potentiality or Sustainability
Balanced Food
Environmental Safety
Adoption of New Technology
Saving Energy
Meeting Fodder crisis
Solving Fuel and Timber Crisis
Agro – industries
Increasing Input Efficiency
Forest and trees are natural assets that provide a variety of benefits to the mankind. Rural people migrate to citites in the hope of finding jobs and for improving their economy but most of
them are forced to live in slums consequently, triggering negative environment affecting health and livelihood of the urban population. The rural migration can be reduced by providing employment and income through greening of degraded areas, diversification in agriculture and ensuring food
accessibility under “Food for work” scheme.
Canh tác lúa cải tiên_More rice-for-people-more-water-for-the-planet-sriVõ Minh Phúc
The document summarizes the benefits of the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) compared to conventional rice production methods. SRI involves transplanting young seedlings in a spaced out pattern, keeping soil moist but not flooded, and incorporating organic soil amendments. This approach has been shown to increase yields by 47% on average while reducing water use by 40% and costs by 23%. Farmers adopting SRI achieve higher incomes with lower inputs. The document highlights experiences promoting SRI in Mali, Vietnam and India by Africare, Oxfam and WWF respectively, finding more resilient rural households and accelerated national adoption in countries where over two-thirds of rice is produced. SRI represents an opportunity to boost food security and
This document provides an overview of ILRI and the livestock sector. It discusses:
(1) Facts about the growing livestock sector in developing countries, including rising meat consumption and economic opportunities;
(2) ILRI's mission, strategic objectives, and critical success factors to improve food security and reduce poverty through research on livestock;
(3) ILRI's role in the CGIAR Consortium's Livestock and Fish portfolio focusing on sustainable intensification, value chains, and policies; and
(4) Characteristics of ILRI including its integrated research teams, bioscience facilities, staff and resources.
Soil is the foundation of all life on Earth – without it, we couldn’t grow the food we need to live. But it’s at risk from many different threats. So, we’re doing everything we can to help growers protect it.
The document discusses the importance of tropical rainforests and the threats they face. It notes that rainforests provide 30% of the world's oxygen and are home to most of the planet's biodiversity. However, they are being rapidly cleared for agriculture like cattle grazing and crop farming. While clearing land for crops can be sustainable for many years, clearing it for cattle often destroys the soil within a few years as the thin layer of rainforest soil cannot support repeated grazing. Stricter grazing laws could help protect the land but would significantly increase the cost of beef. If other countries stop importing rainforest-cleared beef, it will likely just be sold elsewhere instead of protecting the forests. Wealthier nations have difficulty convincing
Improved forages increase livestock productivity: Brachiaria grass a success ...ILRI
Presented by Sita Ram Ghimire at the Workshop on transforming livelihoods in South Asia through sustainable livestock research and development, Kathmandu, Nepal, 13-14 November 2018
Presented by Shirley Tarawali, Dolapo Enahoro and Catherine Pfeifer (ILRI) at the Expert panel: Food of Animal Origin 2030: Solutions to Consumption Driven Challenges, Global Forum for Food and Agriculture 2018, Berlin, Germany
Agroforestry for livelihood support in rural areaSaumya Mohapatra
The document discusses various agroforestry practices and their benefits. It provides information on different agroforestry systems commonly practiced in Asia and Africa like improved fallow, alley cropping, silvopasture, homegardens, windbreaks, and agrisilviculture. It also summarizes case studies on agroforestry projects implemented in India that have increased farmers' incomes and tree cover. Additionally, it outlines the income sources and contributions of trees from agroforestry systems in sub-Saharan Africa.
Opportunities and constraints in pastoral and agro-pastoral livestock systems...ILRI
Presented by Azaiez Ouled Belgacem, Mounir Louhaichi and Isabelle Baltenweck at the Euro Tier Middle East 2019 Conference, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 2-4 September 2019
Overview of Livestock Contributions to the Sustainable Development GoalsILRI
Presented by Fritz Schneider (Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock) at the Expert panel: Sustainable solutions for the livestock sector: the time is ripe! 10th Global Forum for Food and Agriculture, Berlin, 19 January 2018
This document provides an overview of agroforestry in Bangladesh. It discusses the characteristics, attributes, components, and types of agroforestry systems. It also covers the historical development of agroforestry in Bangladesh, including the establishment of various programs and research initiatives over time. The document outlines shifting cultivation and the taungya system, and compares their differences. It notes the environmental, economic, and social benefits of agroforestry, as well as some limitations. An introduction to Bangladeshi forests is given, along with the different forest types. Similarities and differences between conventional forests, social forests, and agroforestry are highlighted. The document concludes by discussing the scope for expanding agroforestry in
The document summarizes a landowner workshop about the 50 Million Tree Program run by Trees Ontario. It provides an overview of Trees Ontario, their tree planting partners and programs, funding available to landowners, and information about tree planting including species selection, site preparation, and maintenance requirements. It also briefly describes the Managed Forest Tax Incentive Program and the role of the Ontario Forestry Association.
The document discusses opportunities for investment in Australian agriculture to meet growing global demand for food and protein. It notes that Australia is well positioned due to stable politics, economy, farm management skills, land title security and proximity to Asia. While some local investors were not interested, over 60 global investors have been canvassed, with specialist long-term investors seeking returns above risk-free rates and capital gains seeing potential. The document outlines opportunities in livestock, cropping and northern development to satisfy projected Asian demand increases.
Priorities for Public Sector Research on Food Security and Natural Resources Report Presentation by Frank Place, ICRAF and Alexandre Meybeck, FAO
on April 12, 2013 at the Food Security Futures Conference in Dublin, Ireland.
Presentation at the 5th Global Science Conference on Climate-Smart Agriculture.
Title: Perennial grain crops in the crop rotation for enhancing soil carbon sequestration and sustaining crop yields
Speaker: Sikiru Yusuf Alasinrin
This document discusses factors that contribute to sustainable food production systems. It explains that climate, geography and geology influence agriculture in different regions, with some areas able to use almost all land for farming while others have limitations. Sustainable agriculture is defined as a system that satisfies food needs over the long term while conserving resources. Methods to improve sustainability include pest management, rotational grazing, soil conservation, and increasing crop diversity. The document also discusses aquaculture and concerns about effects of climate change on European agriculture. Achieving global food security by 2050 will require increased production while maintaining sustainability.
This document provides an overview of introductory agroforestry concepts. It defines agroforestry as a land use system involving trees combined with crops and/or livestock. Dr. P.K.R. Nair is identified as the "Father of Agroforestry." Key features of agroforestry systems include having multiple crops including at least one tree crop to produce various outputs. Criteria for good agroforestry include maintaining productivity and sustainability. Agroforestry provides economic, social, and environmental benefits such as increased production, soil conservation, and meeting demand for food and fuel. Selection of appropriate tree species is important to reduce competition with other crops.
integrated farming system and its importnce.pptshivalika6
Recycling and utilization of other available resources in the farm
Maximum possible return and Profitability
Create adequate employment opportunities
Increased productivity
Potentiality or Sustainability
Balanced Food
Environmental Safety
Adoption of New Technology
Saving Energy
Meeting Fodder crisis
Solving Fuel and Timber Crisis
Agro – industries
Increasing Input Efficiency
Forest and trees are natural assets that provide a variety of benefits to the mankind. Rural people migrate to citites in the hope of finding jobs and for improving their economy but most of
them are forced to live in slums consequently, triggering negative environment affecting health and livelihood of the urban population. The rural migration can be reduced by providing employment and income through greening of degraded areas, diversification in agriculture and ensuring food
accessibility under “Food for work” scheme.
Canh tác lúa cải tiên_More rice-for-people-more-water-for-the-planet-sriVõ Minh Phúc
The document summarizes the benefits of the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) compared to conventional rice production methods. SRI involves transplanting young seedlings in a spaced out pattern, keeping soil moist but not flooded, and incorporating organic soil amendments. This approach has been shown to increase yields by 47% on average while reducing water use by 40% and costs by 23%. Farmers adopting SRI achieve higher incomes with lower inputs. The document highlights experiences promoting SRI in Mali, Vietnam and India by Africare, Oxfam and WWF respectively, finding more resilient rural households and accelerated national adoption in countries where over two-thirds of rice is produced. SRI represents an opportunity to boost food security and
This document provides an overview of ILRI and the livestock sector. It discusses:
(1) Facts about the growing livestock sector in developing countries, including rising meat consumption and economic opportunities;
(2) ILRI's mission, strategic objectives, and critical success factors to improve food security and reduce poverty through research on livestock;
(3) ILRI's role in the CGIAR Consortium's Livestock and Fish portfolio focusing on sustainable intensification, value chains, and policies; and
(4) Characteristics of ILRI including its integrated research teams, bioscience facilities, staff and resources.
Soil is the foundation of all life on Earth – without it, we couldn’t grow the food we need to live. But it’s at risk from many different threats. So, we’re doing everything we can to help growers protect it.
The document discusses the importance of tropical rainforests and the threats they face. It notes that rainforests provide 30% of the world's oxygen and are home to most of the planet's biodiversity. However, they are being rapidly cleared for agriculture like cattle grazing and crop farming. While clearing land for crops can be sustainable for many years, clearing it for cattle often destroys the soil within a few years as the thin layer of rainforest soil cannot support repeated grazing. Stricter grazing laws could help protect the land but would significantly increase the cost of beef. If other countries stop importing rainforest-cleared beef, it will likely just be sold elsewhere instead of protecting the forests. Wealthier nations have difficulty convincing
Improved forages increase livestock productivity: Brachiaria grass a success ...ILRI
Presented by Sita Ram Ghimire at the Workshop on transforming livelihoods in South Asia through sustainable livestock research and development, Kathmandu, Nepal, 13-14 November 2018
Presented by Shirley Tarawali, Dolapo Enahoro and Catherine Pfeifer (ILRI) at the Expert panel: Food of Animal Origin 2030: Solutions to Consumption Driven Challenges, Global Forum for Food and Agriculture 2018, Berlin, Germany
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4. Deforestation Rainforests once covered; 14% of the Earths land surface, Now it covers a mere 6% Experts estimate that the last remaining rainforest could be consumed in less than 40yrs One and one half acres of rainforest is lost every second !!
5. Reason Why Rainforests were being destroyed because the value of the rainforest land was perceived as limited to the value of its timber
7. Impact On The Human Race Experts estimate that we are losing 137 plant, animal ,and insect species every single day due to rainforest deforestation That equates to 50,000 species a year As the rainforest species disappear, so do many possible cures for life threatening diseases The US National Cancer Institute has identified 3000 plants that are active against cancer cells 70% of these plants are found in the rainforest 25% of active ingredients in todays cancer-fighting drugs come from organisms found only in the rainforest
9. Time For Change Experts agree that by leaving the rainforests intact and harvesting its many nuts, fruits, oil producing plants and medicinal plants, the rainforest has more economic value than if they were to cut it down for its timber or to make grazing land for cattle Establish a sustainable forestry enterprise that generates income through, sustainable harvesting of timber or other forestry-related products; Promote the protection and/or restoration of the regions biodiversity and indigenous species; Improve the locals’ quality of life and ensure the rainforests longevity by integrating forestry operations with local communities in such a way that communities maintain and provide security for the forest and share in the forest value
12. BRIC Brazilis an agri-industrial powerhouse Russia is blessed with a vast mineral wealth and highly skilled people India’s economy has tripled since economic reforms were initiated in 1991 China’s economy has grown more than 5 times since economic reforms since economic reforms were initiated in 1979
19. Investments from the US and the EU In Billions of Pounds - Source = The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies
20. Investor Sentiment This is why according to the Daily Telegraph 68% of investors are expecting to make profits on their investments in this region and Asia; only 7% have a negative outlook 9 out of 10 investors are looking to increase their exposure to these markets in the next 3 years Only 12% of investors are looking to increase exposure to Japan and 19% in Australia
31. The Investment Purchase Price (Maintenance Cover For Full Term of Trees Life) Investment Term + 3 Year Guarantee, Capital + 5%, Traditional Mid – Long Term Investment Harvesting (Thinning Process) Regular Lump Sums
32. Belem Sky Plantation Phase 1 340 plots available Mature teak investment Land transferred into UK trust Minimum investment £5000 per plot 100 trees per a plot 8 year old teak 17 year management costs included First thinning 2011 Early Returns – Minimum 10% ROI P.A SIPP Compatible Early buy back option available Page 8 in the Brochure