DOCSLIB.ORG

Strategies for Improving the Effectiveness of Asia-Pacific Forestry Research for Sustainable Development

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Strategies for Improving the Effectiveness of Asia-Pacific Forestry Research for Sustainable Development Workshop Report* by Allen L. Lundgren Lawrence S. Hamilton Napoleon T. Vergara August 1986 3apers and discussion group reports presented at a workshop held at the East-West Center, :h 1986, by the East-West Environment and Policy Institute, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. CONTENTS List of Tables and Exhibits iii Foreword v " Acknowledgments vii Executive Summary ix Introduction 1 Objectives and Scope of the Workshop 2 In-Country Forestry Research 2 Current Research 3 Research Priorities 8 Needs of Forestry Research Organizations 8 Region wide Forestry Development Initiatives with Research Implications 9 International Organizations 9 Regional Organizations 13 National Organizations 14 Nongovernmental Organization 16 International Conferences 16 Reflections and Conclusions on Forestry Initiatives and Research Implications 16 Summary of Discussion: Future Directions of Forestry Research 18 Comments by Rapporteurs 18 Some New Emphases in Forestry Research 22 Social Science 22 r Biotechnology 23 Participatory Action Research 24 Improving the Effectiveness of Forestry Research 24 Impediments to Effective Research 24 Comments by Rapporteurs 24 Research Strategy Priorities: Some Personal Views .29 A Word of Caution 30 Activities Highlighted for Immediate Action 31 Establish a Pacific Islands Regional Forestry Information Council 31 Include Pacific Islands in the Tropical Forestry Action Plan 32 Establish an ASEAN Social Forestry Network 32 Implement Southeast Asia Forestry Research Institute Twinning 32 Establish the IUFRO International Council 32 Support lUFRO's Forest Products Research Proposal 32 Increase Client-Oriented Research 32 Collaborate with Other Research Organizations 33 Link Research to Economic Development Programs 33 Develop Guidebook for Obtaining DTAO Assistance 33 Improve Research Management 33 Establish a Regional Professional Forestry Journal 33 Appendix 1: Agenda 35 Appendix 2: List of Participants 39 i Appendix 3: Summary of Project Activities in Forestry Research by Donor and Technical Assistance Organizations, Asia-Pacific Region International Organizations 43 Regional Organizations 45 National Organizations 48 Nongovernmental Organization 54 ii TABLES AND EXHIBITS Tables 1. Suggestions for improving forestry research x 2. Strategies for improving research effectiveness xi 3. Messages to donor and technical assistance organizations 19 4. Messages to forestry research organizations 21 5. Suggested strategies for improving research effectiveness 26 Exhibits 1. Scientist-years in 1985 4 2. Scientist-years in 1984 6 3. Priorities for new or expanded forestry research project areas 8 4. Top priority needs of forestry research organizations 9 5. Regional forestry research initiatives in the Asia-Pacific region discussed at the March 1986 workshop, Honolulu, Hawaii 10 6. Rating of factors that influence research effectiveness 25 iii a • FOREWORD The Environment and Policy Institute (EAPI) nomic, behavioral, and social factors. Three 1985 of the East-West Center is primarily concerned workshops on watershed management held in with improving renewable resource management Honolulu (Hawaii), Kathmandu (Nepal), and in the Asia-Pacific region. Its research and educa• Gympie (Australia) were concerned with develop• tional activities are carried out collaboratively with ing this theme. (The results of these workshops educational, research, and governmental institu• have been published in Integrated Watershed Manage• tions throughout the region. ment Research fir Developing Countries by K.W. Easter Forest land management has been an important and M.M. Hufschmidt, EWEAPI, September part of EAPI's program since 1980. The objective 1985; Strategies, Approaches and Systems in Integrated of sound management is to achieve economic and Witershed Management, FAO Conservation Guide 14, sustainable production of the most appropriate FAO, Rome, 1986; and Water and Soil Conservation products and services from the forest lands of the Guidelines fir Land-Use Planning by A.J. Pearce and region, while minimizing adverse consequences, L.S. Hamilton, EWEAPI, May 1986.) The close on-site and off-site, whether biophysical, economic, link between forestry research and integrated or social. Forestry research plays a key role in watershed management will continue to be empha• achieving sound forest land management. The sized by EAPI. EAPI has been working with forestry research or• It is our hope that the output of this forestry ganizations and forest management agencies in the research workshop, as presented in this report, will region in helping to develop coordinated research be of significant help to those concerned with for• programs directed toward solving important estry research, forest land use, and watershed management problems. management in establishing research priorities, de• EAPI's forestry work has been closely linked veloping new initiatives, improving effectiveness, with institute activities in watershed management. and establishing new directions for research and Recent emphasis has been on integrating the bi• management. ophysical aspects of watershed land use with eco• Maynard M. Hufschmidt Acting Director Environment and Policy Institute East-West Center V a • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The workshop on "Strategies for Improving the and Research Fellow Allen Lundgren. This report Effectiveness of Asia-Pacific Forestry Research for is based on background information provided be• Sustainable Development" was held 17-21 March fore the workshop by participants and other col• 1986 in Honolulu by the East-West Environment leagues in the region, papers presented and and Policy Institute (EWEAPI). The Institute discussion group reports developed at the work• gratefully acknowledges the financial support by shop, and notes made by the coordinators during the Asian Development Bank, Australian Develop• the discussions. The authors appreciate the con• ment Assistance Bureau, UNESCO, and U.S. tribution of participants but accept full responsi• Agency for International Development. The work• bility for any errors or misinterpretations that may shop was coordinated by EAPI Research Asso• exist in the report. ciates Lawrence Hamilton and Napoleon Vergara, vii a • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Representatives from 21 forestry research or• broaden regional and global frameworks, such ganizations (FROs) in the Asia-Pacific region met as FAO's Tropical Forestry Action Plan in with those from 13 international, regional, and na• order to gain widespread political and con• tional donor and technical assistance organizations stituent support for forestry research (DTAOs) at a workshop held 17-21 March 1986 • Develop a loose-leaf guidebook that summa• at the East-West Center to (1) discuss new forest rizes, in understandable language, the development initiatives and their implications for bureaucratic procedures for gaining assistance forestry research, (2) suggest ways to improve for• from each DTAO and distribute to every FRO estry research effectiveness, (3) identify impedi• • Further develop management seminars for ments to improve research effectiveness, and (4) heads and directors of FROs suggest strategies for overcoming these impedi• • Support IUFRO's proposal for an expanded ments. research program to improve utilization of forest products Activities Highlighted for Action Current Research Several activities were highlighted by consider• able discussion and gained widespread support by A preworkshop mail survey of current forestry the participants. These were: research programs in 23 of the FROs showed (1) 924 scientist-years (SYs) were devoted to forestry • Establish a Pacific Islands Regional Forestry research in 1985 by all respondents, (2) forestry Information Council to obtain and dis• research scientists are unevenly distributed among seminate scientific and technical information the countries with more than half of all the SYs relating to forestry resource development in reported in only 5 of the 23 FROs, and (3) SYs the Pacific Islands and to advise, guide, and of research are focused primarily on traditional help coordinate forestry research in Pacific Is• biological areas of forestry with less than 16 per• land countries cent of the total SYs currently devoted to research • Establish an ASEAN Social Forestry Network on environment/wildlife/recreation, agroforest- to assist in developing research capabilities in ry/social forestry/fuel wood production, econom• social forestry ics/business/other social sciences, and resource • Implement the proposed twinning among inventories/mensuration/remote sensing com• Malaysia and Philippine forestry research in• bined. stitutes to accelerate development of research capabilities Research Priorities • Establish the proposed IUFRO Internation• al Council for Forestry Research and Exten• Before the workshop, 23 FROs were asked to sion so that IUFRO can play an active role review a list of priority areas for forestry research in the Asia-Pacific region developed at the 1982 forestry research directors • Develop closer working relationships among workshop in Hawaii. The five highest priority forestry and nonforcstry research organiza• areas for new or expanded research cited were sil• tions to plan and conduct more collaborative viculture, ecology and silviculture, reforestation research and afforestation, watershed management and • Rectify the omission of the Pacific Island hydrology, and agroforestry/social forestry.
Recommended publications
  • Annex B Report of the XI World Forestry Congress Technical

    Annex B Report of the XI World Forestry Congress Technical

    307 ■ Annex B Report of the XI World Forestry Congress Technical Session No. 27 Better Addressing Conflicts in Natural Resource Use through the Promotion of Participatory Management from Community to Policy Levels Topic 27 20 October Aspendos Auditorium Chairman: Untung Iskandar Moderators: Abdoulaye Kane and Marilyn Hoskins Technical Secretaries: Sedat Ayanoglu and Katherine Warner Special Paper: Claude Desloges and Michelle Gauthier Panel: Silvano Aureoles Conejo, Berken Feddersen, Abdoulaye Kane and Diane Rocheleau Outcome of the Session General The session focused on various dimensions of forest resource conflicts in the context of community forestry, and the strategies and tools devel- oped to address such conflicts. There is growing evidence that if forestry is to play a key role in sustainable development, forest-dependent communities must be fully involved in both the decision-making process and actions concerning the land and resources they inhabit and use. Sustainable forest development will not be achieved if it fails to (1) consider the needs and aspirations of rural and forest- dwelling communities and (2) acknowledge and address, in an appropriate and Community Forestry Unit ■ Integrating Conflict Management Considerations into National Policy Frameworks ■ 308 timely way, the conflict situations created by competition for the use of forest resources. Participatory forest resource management is crucial in this context as it creates an environment in which all actors can harmonize diverging views and may collaboratively plan and act together. Participatory management embraces how forest and tree resources should be used for the benefits of all partners, including the environment and future generations. Case studies presented at the session emphasized the need to clearly identify power relationships between forest-dependent communities and other actors such as government institutions, private enterprises and NGOs.
  • Fifth World Forestry Congress

    Fifth World Forestry Congress

    Proceedings of the Fifth World Forestry Congress VOLUME 1 RE University of Washington, Seattle, Washington United States of America August 29September 10, 1960 The President of the United States of America DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Patron Fifth World Forestry Congress III Contents VOLUME 1 Page Chapter1.Summary and Recommendations of the Congress 1 Chapter 2.Planning for the Congress 8 Chapter3.Local Arrangements for the Congress 11 Chapter 4.The Congress and its Program 15 Chapter 5.Opening Ceremonies 19 Chapter6. Plenary Sessions 27 Chapter 7.Special Congress Events 35 Chapitre 1.Sommaire et recommandations du Congrès 40 Chapitre 2.Preparation des plans en vue du Congrès 48 Chapitre 3.Arrangements locaux en vue du Congrès 50 Chapitre 4.Le Congrès et son programme 51 Chapitre 5.Cérémonies d'ouverture 52 Chapitre 6.Seances plénières 59 Chapitre 7.Activités spéciales du Congrès 67 CapItullo1. Sumario y Recomendaciones del Congreso 70 CapItulo 2.Planes para el Congreso 78 CapItulo 3.Actividades Locales del Congreso 80 CapItulo 4.El Congreso y su Programa 81 CapItulo 5.Ceremonia de Apertura 81 CapItulo 6.Sesiones Plenarias 88 CapItulo 7.Actos Especiales del Congreso 96 Chapter8. Congress Tours 99 Chapter9.Appendices 118 Appendix A.Committee Memberships 118 Appendix B.Rules of Procedure 124 Appendix C.Congress Secretariat 127 Appendix D.Machinery Exhibitors Directory 128 Appendix E.List of Financial Contributors 130 Appendix F.List of Participants 131 First General Session 141 Multiple Use of Forest Lands Utilisation multiple des superficies boisées Aprovechamiento Multiple de Terrenos Forestales Second General Session 171 Multiple Use of Forest Lands Utilisation multiple des superficies boisées Aprovechamiento Multiple de Terrenos Forestales Iv Contents Page Third General Session 189 Progress in World Forestry Progrés accomplis dans le monde en sylviculture Adelantos en la Silvicultura Mundial Section I.Silviculture and Management 241 Sessions A and B.
  • Ecological Information for Forestry Planning in Québec, Canada

    Ecological Information for Forestry Planning in Québec, Canada

    Ecological Information for Forestry Planning in Québec, Canada Research Note Tabled at the XII World Forestry Congress – Québec, Canada 2003, by the Ministère des Ressources naturelles, de la Faune et des Parcs du Québec September 2003 Direction de la recherche forestière (Forest Research Branch) Ecological Information for Forestry Planning in Québec, Canada by Pierre Grondin1, Jean-Pierre Saucier2, Jacques Blouin3, Jocelyn Gosselin3 and André Robitaille4 Research Note Tabled at the XII World Forestry Congress – Québec, Canada 2003, by the Ministère des Ressources naturelles, de la Faune et des Parcs du Québec Ministère des Ressources naturelles, Ministère des Ressources naturelles, de la Faune et des Parcs du Québec (MRNFP) de la Faune et des Parcs du Québec (MRNFP) Direction de la recherche forestière (Forest Direction des inventaires forestiers (Forest Surveys Research Branch) Branch) 2700, rue Einstein 880, chemin Sainte-Foy Sainte-Foy (Québec) G1P 3W8 Québec (Québec) G1S 4X4 CANADA CANADA Telephone: (418) 643-7994 Telephone: (418) 627-8669 Fax: (418) 643-2165 Fax: (418) 646-1995 ou (418) 644-9672 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.forestrycongress.gouv.qc.ca [email protected] www.mrnfp.gouv.qc.ca andré[email protected] 1 Forest Engineer, M.Sc. 2 Forest Engineer, D.Sc. 3 Forest Engineer 4 Geomorphologist, M.Sc. MRNFP Research Note Abstract Québec is on the verge of becoming a dominant figure in the use of ecological information for forestry planning. Ecological information expresses ecological diversity. This diversity is presented in various ways, especially by the use of diagrams showing the forest dynamic that occurs among the various forest types observed, through a homogeneous combination of the soil and drainage (ecological type).
  • CAY the 'WET TROIPICIAL FOREST SURVIVE?*- Public Disclosure Authorized by JOHN S

    CAY the 'WET TROIPICIAL FOREST SURVIVE?*- Public Disclosure Authorized by JOHN S

    Conmonv. 7-or. Rev. 58 (3), 1979 CAY THE 'WET TROIPICIAL FOREST SURVIVE?*- Public Disclosure Authorized By JOHN S. SPEARST In this address, I intend to tackle a question about which much healthv controversy, but also considerable confusion has prevailed in the 1970s, namelv the implications of the continuing decline of the world's wet tropical forest area. I shall attempt to summarize what leading experts have saWi about this question during the 1970s, and to interpret, from a practicar forester's point of view, how their conclusions might alfect forestry management and investment decisions in the 1980s. The interpretations which I am making do not reflect an official view of the World Bank. In keeping with the objective of these annual Commonwealth Forestry Association meetings, they are primarily intended to provoke discussion. During the present decade, the rate of tropical deforestation has become a matter of interna- tional concern. The main questions being debated are: -How rapidly is the wet tropical forest being cut our and will it really disappear as some experts claim - wtchin the next 60 to 100 years? -Is there a viable land use alternative for the wvet- tropical forest lands? Public Disclosure Authorized -If the wet tropical forest were to disappear, what would be the global environmental and ecological consequences of its demise? -How will a further decline in the area of the tropical forests atfect future timber supplies? -Assuming that part of the wet tropical forests can be preserved, do natural forest manage- ment systems have any role or should they be replaced by more intensive plantation forestry? The rate of tropical forest destruction The extent to which leading world forestry experts agree on this question is hardly reassuring.
  • Forests, Trees and Agroforestry: Livelihoods, Landscapes and Governance

    Forests, Trees and Agroforestry: Livelihoods, Landscapes and Governance

    CGIAR Research Program 6 Forests, Trees and Agroforestry: Livelihoods, Landscapes and Governance Proposal February 2011 CGIAR Research Program 6 Forests, Trees and Agroforestry: Livelihoods, Landscapes and Governance Proposal February 2011 Table of Contents Abbreviations vi Acknowledgements xvi Executive Summary xvii 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Setting the scene 1 1.2 Conceptual framework 7 1.3 The challenges 10 1.4 Vision of success 15 1.5 Strategy for impact 17 1.6 Innovation 20 1.7 Comparative advantage of CGIAR centers in leading this effort 22 1.8 Proposal road map 23 2. Research Portfolio 25 2.1 Component 1: Smallholder production systems and markets 28 2.2 Component 2: Management and conservation of forest and tree resources 60 2.3 Component 3: Landscape management for environmental services, biodiversity conservation and livelihoods 91 2.4 Component 4: Climate change adaptation and mitigation 120 2.5 Component 5: Impacts of trade and investment on forests and people 160 3. Cross-cutting Themes 189 3.1 Gender 189 3.2 Partnerships 200 3.3 Capacity strengthening 208 4. Program Support 215 4.1 Communications and knowledge sharing in CRP6 215 4.2 Monitoring and evaluation for impact 224 4.3 Program management 230 5. Budget 241 5.1 Overview 241 5.2 Assumptions and basis of projections 243 5.3 Composition 247 5.4 Resource allocation 248 Annexes 251 Annex 1. Descriptions of CGIAR centers 251 Annex 2. Consultation process 253 Annex 3. Linkages with other CRPs 255 Annex 4. Sentinel landscapes 262 Annex 5. Assumptions and evidence used to develop 10-year impact projections 274 Annex 6 Statements of Support 279 Annex 7.
  • PA, EDWARD MAHEALANI, 58, of Wa'ianae, Died April 1, 2007

    PA, EDWARD MAHEALANI, 58, of Wa'ianae, Died April 1, 2007

    PA, EDWARD MAHEALANI, 58, of Wa'ianae, died April 1, 2007. Born in Honolulu. Recreation aide at Kalakaua Gym. Survived by wife, Donni-Dian Leihulu Pa; daughters, Danyelle Pa-Madeiros and Mamie Leihulu Pa; brother, Sam; sister, Elizabeth Leimomi Kanehailua; one granddaughter. Visitation 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Mililani Mortuary Mauka Chapel; service 6:30 p.m. No flowers. Aloha attire. (Honolulu Advertiser 18 April 2007) Pa, Edward Mahealani, April 1, 2007 Edward Mahealani Pa, 58, of Waianae, a Kalakaua Gym recreation aide, died in Kaiser Medical Center. He was born in Honolulu. He is survived by wife Donni-Dian L., daughters Danyelle Pa-Madeiros and Mamie L. Pa, brother Sam, sister Elizabeth L. Kanehailua and a grandchild. Services: 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Mililani Memorial Park, mauka chapel. Call after 5 p.m. Aloha attire. No flowers. (Honolulu Star Bulletin 20 April 2007) Paahana, Nancy Zane, 90, Nov. 25, 2007 Nancy Zane Paahana, of Waipahu died in Hawaii Medical Center West. She was born in Waipahu. She is survived by son Michael Y.K., brother Raymond Kawaiaea, sister Margaret Hu and three grandchildren. Services: 6:30 p.m. Thursday and 10:30 a.m. Friday at Mililani Mortuary-Waipio, mauka chapel. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Friday. Burial: 11 a.m. at Mililani Memorial Park. Casual attire. Flowers welcome. [Honolulu Star Bulletin 17 December 2007] PAAHANA, NANCY ZANE, 90, of Waipahu, died Nov. 25, 2007. Born in Waipahu. Survived by son, Michael; brother, Raymond Kawaiaea; sister, Margaret Hu; grandchildren, Kailey, Koa and Rayden.
  • COFO Sessions

    COFO Sessions

    COFO sessions Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 23 June 2014 24 June 2014 25 June 2014 26 June 2014 27 June 2014 09.00 Side events Side events Side events Side events 10.00 Plenary Hall Red Room Red Room Red Room Green Room TH Opening Ceremony COFO22/4 Heads of Forestry dialogue: Enhancing Heads of Forestry dialogue: Item 6.7. Progress in Statutory International Wildland Fire Conference WFW policy implementation to foster Zero Illegal 10:00 Bodies and Key Partnerships Keynote speeches socioeconomic benefits Deforestation Challenge Item 6.8. Decisions and Recommendations of FAO Bodies of XIV World Forestry Congress 11.00 Item 4.1. Policy Measures to Sustain Item 5.3. The Zero Illegal Deforestation Item 1. Opening of the Session Interest to the Committee 10:20 and Enhance Forest Benefits Challenge Item 2. Adoption of the Agenda Item 7.2. Reducing Emissions from Item 5.1. Forests and the Sustainable Item 6.1. Progress Report on the Deforestation and Forest World Parks Congress Item 3. Election of Officers Development Goals Implementation of the Degradation, and the Climate 11.50 Recommendations of past Sessions of Item 4. State of the World's Forests Item 5. 5. The State of the World's Summit the Committee and the Multi-Year 2014: Enhancing the socioeconomic Forest Genetic Resources and the Global Green Room Austria Room Programme of Work (MYPOW) Item 7.3a Enhancing Work on benefits from forests Plan of Action for the Conservation, Immediate Plan of REDD+ and Sustainable Boreal Forests Sustainable use and Development of Item 6.2.
  • Turtlephilia in the Pacific: an Integrated Comparative

    Turtlephilia in the Pacific: an Integrated Comparative

    TURTLEPHILIA IN THE PACIFIC: AN INTEGRATED COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS FROM THE PERSPECTIVES OF BIOLOGICAL, CULTURAL, AND SPIRITUAL ECOLOGY IN A PARTICULAR CASE OF BIOPHILIA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ANTHROPOLOGY MAY 2013 By Regina Woodrom Luna Dissertation Committee: Leslie Sponsel, Chairperson Charles Birkeland Alice Dewey Sherwood Maynard Heather Young-Leslie Keywords: Sea Turtle, Traditional Laws, Cultural Take, Consumption, Tapu, Tabu, Kapu, Taboo, Oceania, Polynesia, Myth, Legend, Ritual, Creation Story Acknowledgments First and foremost, I would like to thank my wonderful husband, Jason Rudrud, without whose support -- both physically by picking up sea turtles with all their weight, and mentally by picking me up when it seemed as if my health issues would not allow me to finish – this dissertation would never have been completed. He is my hero and this is his accomplishment as much as it is mine. Next, I would be remiss without acknowledging the tremendous and never-ending support of my mother and chief editor, Mary Anne Woodrom; my dad and step-mother, Harold and Marilyn Woodrom; and my sister and assistant editor, Rebecca Reid and my brother-in-law, Lynn. My brother Roy Woodrom, whose generosity with his frequent flier miles sent me to ECOnference 2000, which set me on my path to study sea turtles as an undergraduate at Texas A&M. The rest of my extended family, especially my aunt Dr. Sandra Luna McCune for her editing assistance, also deserve acknowledgement for always being there for me regardless of the paths I choose to take.

  • XIV World Forestry Congress 7–11 September 2015, Durban, South Africa

    XIV World Forestry Congress 7–11 September 2015, Durban, South Africa The XIV World Forestry Congress to be held in Durban, South Africa, next year is gearing up to be the most dynamic and stimulating Congress yet. The first time that the largest and most significant gathering of the world’s forest sector is hosted in Africa will also be the first time that the Congress moves away from its traditional format. With a new interactive programme of interviews and debates on cutting-edge topics, hands-on demonstrations and innovative uses of digital and social media, sessions are being designed to engage a broad range of participants and ensure all voices are heard as the Congress shapes the sustainable future of forests and forestry. Read more about the goals of the Congress here. Registration to open soon Registration will open soon with details available on the main XIV World Forestry Congress website which is launching in the near future. Past Congresses have attracted between 3 000 and 7 000 participants and we welcome the participation of people from all countries, regions and sectors. Whether representatives of government or non-governmental organizations, private companies, academia, scientific or professional bodies, forestry associations, community organisations, local practitioners, or simply those who have a personal interest, we look forward to seeing you all in South Africa next year. Be part of the World Forestry Congress Programme You can help define a vision for forests by sharing inspiring ideas and solutions through presenting your technical work. In the spirit of diversifying from traditional panel presentations and making sessions more dynamic, we will be calling not just for papers and posters but also for short videos that showcase forest initiatives.
  • WOMEN, FORESTS and PLANTATIONS the Gender

    WOMEN, FORESTS and PLANTATIONS the Gender

    WOMEN, FORESTS AND PLANTATIONS The Gender Dimension General Coordination: Ricardo Carrere WRM Bulletin Research and Editing: Raquel Núñez Edited by: Hersilia Fonseca Cover design: Flavio Pazos Cover photos: ©FAO, Photographers: Roberto Faidutti, CFU000705, CFU000342, CFU000402, CFU000304, CFU000243, CFU000237, CFU000183, CFU000170, CFU000189, CFU000792, CFU000391, CFU000820, CFU000816, CFU000637, CFU000195; Susanne Wymann, FO-0272; FO-0060 © World Rainforest Movement International Secretariat Maldonado 1858, Montevideo, Uruguay ph: +598 2 413 2989, fax: +598 2 418 0762 e-mail: [email protected] web site: http://www.wrm.org.uy European office 1c Fosseway Business Centre, Stratford Road, Moreton-in-Marsh, GL56 9NQ, United Kingdom ph: +44.1608.652.893, fax: +44.1608.652.878 e-mail: [email protected] This publication is also available in Spanish and French The contents of this publication can be reproduced totally or partially with- out prior authorization. However, the World Rainforest Movement should be duly accredited and notified of any reproduction. Published in August 2005 ISBN: 9974-7920-2-9 The elaboration of this publication contents was made possible with sup- port from NOVIB (The Netherlands) and from the Swedish Society for Na- ture Conservation. This book has been prepared with the financial support of the Rainforest Programme of the Netherlands Committee for IUCN (NC- IUCN/TRP). The views expressed, the information and material present- ed, and the geographical and geopolitical designations used in this prod- uct only imply the exclusive opinion of the authors. WOMEN, FORESTS AND PLANTATIONS The Gender Dimension World Rainforest Movement CONTENTS WOMEN AND FORESTS, AN INTRODUCTION Women’s Voices Coming from the Forest .................................9 International Women’s Day: Homage to Women’s Struggle in Forests and Plantations .....................................................
  • The GEO-6 Process /Etiammos © Shutterstock “We All Share One Planet and Are One Humanity; There Is No Escaping This Reality.”

    The GEO-6 Process /Etiammos © Shutterstock “We All Share One Planet and Are One Humanity; There Is No Escaping This Reality.”

    The GEO-6Process © Shutterstock/EtiAmmos “We all share one planet and are one humanity; there is no escaping this reality.” Wangari Maathai (1940-2011), Nobel Lauriate 662 The Sixth Global Environment Outlook Objectives, Scope and Process The Mandate for the sixth Global Environment Outlook was Sustainable Development Goals and those of various obtained from Member States at the first UN Environment multilateral environmental agreements. The assessment Assembly (resolution 1/4, operative paragraph 8). More is based on national, regional and global analyses and information on this mandate can be found in Annex 1-1 of datasets. this report. The objectives, scope and process for GEO-6 v Part B provides an analysis of the effectiveness of the were defined and adopted in a Final Statement by the Global policy response to these environmental challenges as Intergovernmental and Multi-Stakeholder Consultation that well as an analysis of progress towards achieving specific took place in October 2014. It was attended by more than 133 environmentals goals. delegates with more than 100 governments represented. v Part C reviews the scenarios literature and assesses pathways towards achieving Agenda 2030 as well as Objectives achieving a truly sustainable world in 2050. v Part D identifies future data and knowledge necessary to The consultation reaffirmed the UNEA-1 mandate by identifying improve our ability to assess environmental impacts and the following objectives for the assessment: pathways for achieving sustainability. v provide a comprehensive,
  • Institutional Changes in Forest Management in Countries with Transition Economies: Problems and Solutions

    Institutional Changes in Forest Management in Countries with Transition Economies: Problems and Solutions

    Institutional Changes in Forest Management in Countries with Transition Economies: Problems and Solutions Moscow, Russia 25 February 2003 Workshop Proceedings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Workshop and proceedings were possible thanks to the contributions of the Ministry of Natural Resources of the Russian Federation, the World Bank, the Government of Austria, and the Program on Forests (PROFOR) and the efforts of the joint team of the All-Russian Institute of Continued Forestry Education (Zhanna Gerasimova, Anatoly Petrov, Elena Samoletova) and the World Bank (Laurent Debroux, Gerhard Dieterle, Jim Douglas, Andrey Kushlin, Tatyana Shadrunova, and Marina Smetanina). A special acknowledgement to Laura Ivers of PROFOR for editing and managing the production of the proceedings in English and to Professor Petrov for editing the proceedings in Russian. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements.....................................................................................iii Introduction...............................................................................................vii Chapter 1: Topical Goals in Reforming the Russian Forest Administration and Management System............................................................................. 1 Chapter 2: Forest Sector Reforms in Eastern European Countries - Overview and Lessons Learnt......................................................................................5 Chapter 3: Forestry in Ukraine: Old and New Forest Management ............ 13 Chapter 4: The New Forestry Policy of the