“EUWI+ Project Progress in Moldova” by Boris Iurciuc and Victoria Gratii
EU Water Initiative plus for Eastern Partnership (EUWI+East)
Project Progress Meeting
Minsk, Belarus, 26 April 2018
“EUWI+ Project Progress in Moldova” by Boris Iurciuc and Victoria Gratii
EU Water Initiative plus for Eastern Partnership (EUWI+East)
Project Progress Meeting
Minsk, Belarus, 26 April 2018
Country Workplan for the Russian Federation. To improve response planning, im...ENPI FLEG
Country Workplan for the Russian Federation. To improve response planning, implementation, interagency and intergovernmental collaboration to combat illegal forest uses (RUS)
This document outlines strategic directions and plans for Moldova's forest sector. It discusses recent achievements including increasing forested areas on degraded lands. It evaluates the state of forest ecosystems and proposes institutional reforms. Priority activities for 2013-2014 under the FLEG 2 program include promoting sustainable forest management for non-public owners, improving a pilot nursery, evaluating ecosystem services, developing systems to reduce illegal logging, revising forestry laws, raising public awareness, and improving forestry education.
This document summarizes EU forest policies and initiatives. It discusses how forests play a vital role in regulating climate and contributing to deforestation. It outlines the EU Forest Action Plan and FLEGT initiative to promote sustainable forest management and curb illegal logging. It also reviews the EU's foreign policies in neighboring regions, such as the European Neighborhood Policy, Eastern Partnership, and initiatives in Central Asia and the Black Sea, which include environmental cooperation components.
An international conference was held in Irkutsk, Russia from June 16-18, 2010 to discuss cross-border forest fires. The conference brought together members of the UNISDR Global Wildland Fire Network, which is divided into 14 regions including North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and others. Another conference will be held May 9-13, 2011 in Pilanesberg National Park, South Africa.
Country Workplan for the Russian Federation. To improve response planning, im...ENPI FLEG
Country Workplan for the Russian Federation. To improve response planning, implementation, interagency and intergovernmental collaboration to combat illegal forest uses (RUS)
This document outlines strategic directions and plans for Moldova's forest sector. It discusses recent achievements including increasing forested areas on degraded lands. It evaluates the state of forest ecosystems and proposes institutional reforms. Priority activities for 2013-2014 under the FLEG 2 program include promoting sustainable forest management for non-public owners, improving a pilot nursery, evaluating ecosystem services, developing systems to reduce illegal logging, revising forestry laws, raising public awareness, and improving forestry education.
This document summarizes EU forest policies and initiatives. It discusses how forests play a vital role in regulating climate and contributing to deforestation. It outlines the EU Forest Action Plan and FLEGT initiative to promote sustainable forest management and curb illegal logging. It also reviews the EU's foreign policies in neighboring regions, such as the European Neighborhood Policy, Eastern Partnership, and initiatives in Central Asia and the Black Sea, which include environmental cooperation components.
An international conference was held in Irkutsk, Russia from June 16-18, 2010 to discuss cross-border forest fires. The conference brought together members of the UNISDR Global Wildland Fire Network, which is divided into 14 regions including North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and others. Another conference will be held May 9-13, 2011 in Pilanesberg National Park, South Africa.
1. South Korea has 6.4 million hectares of forest covering 64% of its land, with most forests being privately owned. Around 500 forest fires are reported each year, burning over 3,700 hectares on average.
2. The Korea Forest Service is the lead agency for forest fire control and has various measures in place including monitoring systems, aerial firefighting capabilities, and public education campaigns to detect and suppress fires early.
3. An integrated incident command system is used to coordinate rapid response between agencies like the KFS, military, and local governments when large fires occur.
The document summarizes Georgia's presentation at a steering committee meeting on forest management. It discusses recent developments in Georgia's forest sector, including restructuring the forest unit and developing a new forest policy. It also outlines ongoing activities like completing staffing of new forest bodies and inventorying certain forests. Finally, it proposes a 1-year workplan for Georgia, including assessing the impacts of forestry licensing, measuring the value of natural resources, and developing sustainable forest management plans and communication strategies.
The document summarizes the key results and activities of the FLEG II Country Program in Armenia from 2013 to 2016. It discusses priority areas including improving forest law and policy, building human capacity, increasing public awareness, strengthening sustainable forest management, and improving FLEG planning and monitoring. Key results included establishing public monitoring of forests to empower citizens to protect forests, training volunteers, using satellite imagery, and generating media attention. The program also introduced briquetting to reduce fuelwood consumption and donated efficient stoves. An exit strategy is to transition to a forest landscape restoration approach building on FLEG successes.
The document summarizes the 4th Steering Committee Meeting held in Brussels, Belgium on December 12-13, 2016. It provides an overview of Azerbaijan's country presentation, including key priority areas from 2013 to 2016 such as developing a young foresters' movement and strengthening staff capacity in the forest sector. It also outlines key results achieved in areas like sustainable forest management, training programs, and climate change adaptation. Ideas for future initiatives are presented, such as restoring forest landscapes and introducing information technologies to support forest management and monitoring.
Belarus' country priorities from 2013-2016 included updating forest policy and legislation, optimizing forest management systems, improving forestry training, and forest communication strategies. Key results included supporting strategic planning reforms through 2030, passing a new Forestry Code in 2016, and improving timber tracking systems. Forest managers participated in study tours and workshops on sustainable practices. FLEG helped introduce dialogue and new economic opportunities for rural communities based on forests. FLEG-supported policies will regulate ongoing forest management and strengthen international cooperation.
1) The document summarizes key results from Georgia's FLEG II Program from 2013-2016, including drafting a new Forest Code, developing supporting legislation, and building capacity of government institutions and forest users.
2) The program supported sustainable forest management practices through developing sustainable forest management plans, facilitating natural regeneration, and establishing a protected area. It also increased public awareness through educational activities.
3) A success story highlighted a video contest winner that depicted program objectives simply. Another success was reaching an agreement to manage the forests of Tusheti Protected Landscape locally, though it presented challenges of an unprecedented institutional setup and capacity building needs.
The 4th Steering Committee Meeting covered Moldova's priority areas in forest law enforcement and governance (FLEG) from 2013 to 2016. Key results included reforms to Moldova's forest institutional structure based on FLEG data, expanded forested areas, and development of a wood traceability system. Capacity building efforts trained local stakeholders in sustainable forest management. Outreach increased public awareness of FLEG through media coverage and educational events. An exit strategy was discussed to sustain FLEG progress through existing agencies like Moldsilva and projects from the World Bank and IUCN.
The document summarizes key results from Russia's participation in the FLEG II program from 2013 to 2016. The priority areas included improving FLEG planning and monitoring, building human resource capacity, facilitating actions by forest companies, safeguarding community rights, and increasing transparency. Key results included developing modular education programs, publishing recommendations to improve regulations, conducting surveys of suppliers to the EU market, and preparing maps and assessments of sustainable forest management. The exit strategy focused on delegating activities, transferring products, institutionalizing processes, and finding alternative funding. The program engaged stakeholders across Russia and in neighboring countries.
The 4th Steering Committee Meeting for Ukraine's country presentation summarized key results from 2013 to 2016 under the FLEG-2 Program. Priority areas included supporting forest policy and strategy dialogue, improving forest law enforcement and governance, and increasing transparency and public awareness. Despite challenges, the program team maintained priorities of reforming the forest sector. Key results included analytical works that informed legislative reforms, increased awareness of forest issues, and trainings on topics like GIS and forest management. An exit strategy aims to continue efforts through working groups, experts on committees, and NGO partnerships to further reforms and ensure sustainability of the FLEG-2 Program's initiatives.
The members of the "FLEG II Program - Complementary Measures for Georgia and Armenia" met in Armenia to discuss progress and plan future activities. The meeting reviewed recommendations from the main FLEG II program and the mid-term review. Country representatives from Armenia and Georgia presented updates and work plans for the coming year. The meeting approved the country work plans with some modifications. The program will continue supporting forestry policy development, sustainable forest management, and capacity building in Armenia and Georgia.
International experience in development of timber tracking systemsENPI FLEG
The document provides an overview of timber tracking systems used internationally. It describes systems used in several tropical timber exporting countries as well as some European countries. For the tropical countries, it outlines timber tracking systems that are state-mandated and aim to monitor timber flows from harvest to processing. These systems use a mix of individual log identification methods like tagging alongside balance-based monitoring of timber volumes. The systems described aim to establish oversight and legality across international supply chains for timber trade.
Analysis of legislation and practice of hunting in some EU countriesENPI FLEG
This document provides a summary of the legal hunting framework in EU countries. Key points include:
1) Hunting is primarily regulated by the EU Birds Directive (1979) and Habitats Directive (1992) which member states must comply with.
2) International conventions like CITES, CMS, and the Bern Convention also influence hunting policy.
3) The EU has established guidelines for sustainable hunting practices and collects hunting statistics to monitor bird populations.
4) Sustainable hunting is supported through the Natura 2000 protected areas network, involving hunters in habitat and species management.
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1. Региональная конференция Всемирного банка по проблемам
ФЛЕГ «Укрепление и развитие сотрудничества в области
правоприменения и управления в лесном секторе» (13-14
июля 2010 года) в Кишиневе (Молдова)
В. Сураппаева
Процесс ФЛЕГ в Кыргызстане
2. История процесса ФЛЕГ в Кыргызстане
В 2005 году Кыргызстан присоединился к процессу ENA
FLEG на Международной министерской конференции,
которая прошла в Санкт-Петербурге. В результате были
приняты два Международных документа –
Министерская декларация и Индикативный план
действий. На основании этих документов Кыргызстан
принял на себя обязательства разработать свою систему
борьбы с правонарушениями в лесном секторе и принять
собственный Национальный план мер по усилению
правоприменения и управления в лесном секторе.
3. История процесса ФЛЕГ в Кыргызстане
В 2006 г. Правительство Кыргызской Республики
утвердила Национальный план действий развития
лесного хозяйства Кыргызской Республики на 2006-2010
годы, в котором определила проблему с незаконной
деятельностью лесного сектора как общенациональную
проблему и обязала разработать Национальный план
действий по правоприменению и управлению в лесном
секторе (ФЛЕГ), т.к. в борьбе с незаконной
деятельностью в лесном секторе должны участвовать и
государственные органы, и гражданское общество.
4. История процесса ФЛЕГ в Кыргызстане
С 2006 г. по 2007 г. при поддержки «Интеркооперейшн»
реализовался проект по разработке Национального плана
действий по правоприменению и управлению в лесном
секторе (ФЛЕГ). В рамках данного проекта разработан
первый проект Национального плана мер по усилению
правоприменения и управления в лесном секторе
Кыргызской Республики (НПМ).
Первый проект был подготовлен на базе анализа и оценки
мнений, полученных от всех заинтересованных лиц из
различных регионов страны о причинах лесных
правонарушений и возможных путях их преодоления.
Данный проект прошел широкое обсуждение и был
передан в Госагентство.
5. История процесса ФЛЕГ в Кыргызстане
Госагентством на основе первого проекта разработан
второй, были внесены изменения по структуре и
дополнены мероприятия по борьбе с браконьерством
растительного и животного мира, несоблюдение
требований природоохранного законодательства при
осуществлении хозяйственной и иной деятельности и др.
Второй проект Национального плана мер по ФЛЕГУ
прошел согласования 16 министерств и ведомств и
Правительство Кыргызской Республики утвердил
постановлением от 15 августа 2009 года N 534.
6. История процесса ФЛЕГ в Кыргызстане
Национальный план мер Кыргызстана поставил следующие
задачи по борьбе с незаконной деятельностью в лесном
секторе:
Задача 1. Усиление природоохранного и иного
законодательства.
Задача 2. Усиление системы лесоуправления.
Задача 3. Совершенствование системы учетных работ.
Задача 4. Совершенствование системы мониторинга.
Задача 5. Содействие развитию альтернативных
источников средств существования для населения лесной
зоны.
Задача 6. Повышение уровня информированности
общественности и заинтересованных сторон.
Задача 7. Развитие международного сотрудничества.
Задача 8. Обеспечение эффективного мониторинга и
оценки выполнения НПМ.
7. История процесса ФЛЕГ в Кыргызстане
В рамках каждой из вышеперечисленных задач
запланированы мероприятия.
Для исполнения постановления Правительства КР от 15
августа 2009 года N 534 и реализации НПД по ФЛЕГу,
Госагенством охраны окружающей среды и лесному
хозяйству утвержден План действия.
8. «Узкие места» реализации НПМ по ФЛЕГу
Несмотря на утвержденный Правительством КР
Национальный План Действия, не все мероприятия
реализовываются, т.к. при его реализации столкнулись
следующими трудностями, т.е. «узкими местами»:
отсутствие совместной программы партнерства по
реализации НПД заинтересованных сторон;
механизмы, методология и подходы реализации
мероприятий устарели;
потенциалы (знания) специалистов лесного хозяйства не
соответствуют современным требованиям;
существующее техническое оборудование устарела.
Таким образом, Кыргызстан нуждается в техническом
содействии реализации Национального Плана Действия
по ФЛЕГу.
9. Синергия заинтересованных сторон при
реализации НПМ по ФЛЕГу
Заинтересованные стороны в реализации НПД по ФЛЕГу в
Кыргызстане - государственные органы, местное
сообщество, научные и международные организации,
гражданское общество. Для синергии по
совершенствованию правоприменения и управления в
лесном секторе необходимо:
разработать совместную Программу партнерства, обучения
заинтересованных сторон;
создать рабочую группу из заинтересованных сторон по
мониторингу и оценке реализации НПД, разработать
механизмы мониторинга и оценки реализации НПД.