DOCSLIB.ORG

Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review Vol.1 002 003 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review Vol.1 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review Vol.1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review Vol.1 002 003 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review Vol.1 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review Vol.1 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 002 003 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 I Citation UNU-IAS and IGES (eds.) 2015, Enhancing knowledge for better management of socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes (SEPLS) (Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1), United Nations University Institute for the Advanced Study of Sustainability, Tokyo. © United Nations University ISBN (Hardcopy) 978-92-808-4561-7 ISBN (eBook) 978-92-808-4562-4 Editorial team Suneetha M. Subramanian Kaoru Ichikawa Ayako Kawai Editorial secretariat Ikuko Matsumoto Caecilia Manago William Dunbar Cover photo credits Top left: Ecosystem Conservation Society-Japan Second from bottom: Susanne Kopf Satoyama Initiative The Satoyama Initiative is a global effort, first proposed jointly by the United Nations University and the Ministry of the Environment of Japan (MOEJ), to realize “societies in harmony with nature” and contribute to biodiversity conservation through the revitalization and sustainable management of “socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes” (SEPLS). The United Nations University Institute for the Advanced Study of Sustainability (UNU-IAS) serves as the Secretariat of IPSI, an international partnership of organizations working to realize the vision of the Satoyama Initiative. UNU-IAS The United Nations University Institute for the Advanced Study of Sustainability (UNU-IAS) is a leading research and teaching institute based in Tokyo, Japan. Its mission is to advance efforts towards a more sustainable future, through policy-relevant research and capacity development focused on sustainability and its social, economic and environmental dimensions. UNU- IAS serves the international community, making valuable and innovative contributions to high-level policymaking and debates within the UN system. The activities of the institute are in three thematic areas: sustainable societies, natural capital and biodiversity, and global change and resilience. IGES The Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) was established in March 1998 under an initiative of the Japanese government and with the support of Kanagawa Prefecture. The aim of the Institute is to achieve a new paradigm for civilization and conduct innovative policy development and strategic research for environmental measures, reflecting the results of research into political decisions for realising sustainable development both in the Asia-Pacific region and globally. The Institute will tackle fundamental challenges to human society, and to redefine the values and value systems of our present societies that have resulted in the global environmental crisis, in order to create new ways of conducting activities and a new paradigm for civilization. II Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 III Table of contents Foreword Ⅵ Preface Ⅷ Chapter 1. Enhancing knowledge for better management of socio-ecological production 001 landscapes and seascapes: appropriate tools and approaches for effective action Suneetha M. Subramanian, Kaoru Ichikawa, Ayako Kawai Listening to and presenting community perspectives on SEPLS 009 Chapter 2. Community-based monitoring and information systems as 010 an emerging toolkit to improve management of SEPLS Maurizio Farhan Ferrari, Caroline de Jong Chapter 3. Historical changes of co-management and biodiversity of community forests: 017 A case study from S village of Dong minority in China, 1950-2010 Minghui Zhang, Boya Liu, Jinlong Liu Chapter 4. Socio-ecological linkages in Japan’s Urato Islands 029 Akane Minohara, Robert Blasiak Learning from experiences in SEPLS 037 Chapter 5. Promoting resilience of socio-ecological production landscapes 038 and seascapes in the Datça-Bozburun Peninsula, Turkey Gregory Mock, Diana Salvemini, Nick Remple IV Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 Chapter 6. Raising and planting native tree seedlings in 046 local community of Aichi Prefecture, Japan Hitomi Horie Chapter 7. The importance of the Farmers Field School approach: 053 A case study - Farmers Field School practical training programs, Vietnam Kien To Dang Chapter 8. Landscape conservation in the Black Forest, Germany 062 Marie Kaerlein, Bernd Blümlein, Susanne Kopf Measuring multidimensional aspects of SEPLS 069 Chapter 9. Enhancing knowledge of socio-ecological production 070 landscapes and seascapes in Vava’u, Kingdom of Tonga Stuart Chape, James Atherton, Jacob Salcone, Amanda Wheatley Chapter10. Socio-ecological production landscape definition and issues assessment 079 – a case of Uganda’s drylands William Olupot Chapter11. Converting pests into allies in tea farming - a SEPL case in Hualien, Taiwan 090 Jung-Tai Chao, Ling-Ling Lee Chapter12. Assessing farmers’ perceptions of resilience of socio-ecological 096 production landscapes in central and eastern Kenya Yasuyuki Morimoto, Patrick Maundu, Dunja Mijatovic, Nadia Bergamini, Pablo Eyzaguirre Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 V Foreword Through my work in recent years at my own Committee in Ghana and with the Intergovernmental Panel on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) and the International Partnership for the Satoyama Initiative (IPSI), I have seen the continuing global trends of growing population and food demand, urban development and intensive management of farmland. At the same time, loss of biodiversity is ongoing, and the ecosystem services on which human well-being depend are threatened. With this in mind, it has become more vital to gather and analyze knowledge on the roles that all forms of ecosystem management can play in conservation, including what we call “socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes (SEPLS)”. If creating harmonious relationships between the natural environment and human production activities in the landscape is the goal, it will require us to make full use of all kinds of knowledge held by diverse people, from scholars to practitioners working on the ground to the stewards of indigenous and local knowledge. I am therefore very pleased to see the progress that IPSI is making in collecting and synthesizing case studies from its member organizations. Eleven of these cases have been compiled here, with an emphasis on tools and approaches to enhance knowledge for the better management of SEPLS. These case studies provide key lessons learned from on-the-ground activities, and also offer policy recommendations to develop local capacity for the management of SEPLS, their revitalization and maintenance. This is the first volume in a publication series, and insights from this and future volumes should not only provide concrete and practical knowledge to contribute to issues such as sustainable farming, livelihood improvement, biodiversity conservation and sustainable use of natural resource, but also contribute to the achievement of the Biodiversity Strategic Goals C and D, the Aichi Biodiversity Targets 11 to 16 and the new Sustainable Development Goals. I look forward to future developments in this project, and to seeing insights contained in this series impact IPBES and other global policymaking processes. Prof. Alfred Oteng-Yeboah Chair, Ghana National Biodiversity Committee VI Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 Foreword The United Nations University has long been working with the international community as we try to resolve pressing global problems of development and human well-being. Our institute works closely with the Ministry of the Environment of Japan in the development of the Satoyama Initiative, and we have hosted the Secretariat of the International Partnership for the Satoyama Initiative (IPSI) since its establishment at the Tenth Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP 10) in Aichi-Nagoya in 2010. Five years have now passed, and the partnership’s development has been remarkable, with its membership having grown to 172 diverse organizations and its influence also growing steadily at an international scale. Throughout the evolution of the IPSI partnership, knowledge sharing, including the collection and analysis of case studies, has been one of the key pillars of our activities. The Secretariat has published and shared more than 80 case studies on the IPSI website, and these provide a wide range of knowledge about the contributions of sustainably-managed socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes (SEPLS) toward biodiversity conservation and human well-being. I am pleased to oversee this new publication series featuring thematic reviews of these case studies. The knowledge contained here, based on IPSI’s partners’ experiences in the field, seeks a deeper and more focused understanding of SEPLS and their benefits for linking local practices, science and policy. In addition to the IPSI members, I welcome the contribution from the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) in creating this publication. Thanks to their hard work, this publication represents another step forward in global recognition and understanding of SEPLS, and a positive development for international policy-making processes and our institute’s mission in contributing to the field of sustainability. Dr. Kazuhiko Takemoto Director, United Nations University Institute for the Advanced Study of Sustainability, Secretariat of the International Partnership for the Satoyama Initiative Satoyama Initiative Thematic Review vol.1 VII Preface The Satoyama Initiative
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TEATIPSBRIEF100 100 Pieces of Info to Use in Tea Stories Issue 1
    Olga Nikandrova. Denis Shumakov TEATIPSBRIEF100 100 pieces of info to use in tea stories Issue 1. 2017 www.facebook.com/teatipsbrief/ www.teatips.ru Table of content Tea micro-trends .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Micro-trend. Tea and wine experiments ................................................................................................................... 5 One more time on tea machines. Teforia Leaf ........................................................................................................ 5 Micro-trend. Nitro Tea ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Nano-trend. Teafe in Raipur and Bangalore ............................................................................................................ 7 Micro-Trend. Cheese tea. 40 degrees and 15 minutes ......................................................................................... 7 Micro-trend: kombuchading kombucha at topical bars ........................................................................................ 8 Ambient Brew: Tea and Food Pairing ......................................................................................................................... 9 Micro-trend: Albino tea cultivars ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UNU-IAS Policy Report
    UNU-IAS Policy Report Cities, Biodiversity and Governance: Perspectives and Challenges of the Implementation of the Convention on Biological Diversity at the City Level The United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies (UNU-IAS) is a global think tank whose mission is “to advance knowledge and promote learning for policy-making to meet the challenges of sustainable development”. UNU-IAS undertakes research and postgraduate education to identify and address strategic issues of concern for all humankind, for governments, decision-makers, and particularly, for developing countries. Established in 1996, the Institute convenes expertise from disciplines such as economics, law, social and natural sciences to better understand and contribute creative solutions to pressing global concerns, with research and programmatic activities related to current debates on sustainable development: . Biodiplomacy Initiative . Ecosystem Services Assessment . Satoyama Initiative . Sustainable Development Governance . Education for Sustainable Development . Marine Governance . Traditional Knowledge Initiative . Science and Technology for Sustainable Societies . Sustainable Urban Futures UNU-IAS, based in Yokohama, Japan, has two International Operating Units: the Operating Unit Ishikawa/Kanazawa (OUIK) in Japan, and the Traditional Knowledge Initiative (TKI) in Australia. UNU-IAS Policy Report Cities, Biodiversity and Governance: Perspectives and Challenges of the Implementation of the Convention on Biological Diversity at the City Level Jose Antonio
    [Show full text]
  • Satoyama – a Place for Preservation of Biodiversity and Environmental Education T
    Satoyama – A place for preservation of biodiversity and environmental education T. Miyaura Satoyama – Ein Ort für die Erhaltung der Biodiversität und für die Umwelterziehung 1 Satoyama landscape fication. Regardless, a place where people and nature have coexisted for long periods of time can be termed a satoya- “Satoyama” is a Japanese word (BROWN and YOKOHARI, ma. In other words, a satoyama is a place of sustainable 2003). “Sato” means village, and “yama” literally means ecosystem management, and many countries have a histo- “mountain”, however in combination with “sato” it has the ry of satoyama. Of course, natural environments differ from meaning of “forest (utilized by humans)”. Thus, even if place to place, and forest types will also differ. These differ- such a forest is situated on a flat land in this context we call ences affect life styles and cultures of human populations in- it “yama”, a “forest near a village”. habiting diverse regions, including the ways in which nat- Satoyama is a place where human beings have long coex- ural environments are utilized. The form of satoyama in isted with nature. Before the wide availability of fossile each region of the planet reflects the diversities of nature fuels, people in many countries obtained a variety of re- and culture as well as regional human history. sources like firewood, brush wood, fallen leaves, nuts, and Figure 1 shows the Tanakami village landscape near game from forests around their villages. During the long Ryukoku University’s Seta Campus (Japan). Seta Campus is history of mankind, local cultures with ways of life that al- located to the south of Lake Biwa, the largest lake in Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • Satoyama Landscapes and Their Change in a River Basin Context: Lessons for Sustainability
    Issues in Social Science ISSN 2329-521X 2016, Vol. 5, No. 1 Satoyama Landscapes and Their Change in A River Basin context: Lessons for Sustainability Shamik Chakraborty (Corresponding author) Institute for the Advanced Study of Sustainability (IAS), United Nations University 5-53-70 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, 150-8925, Japan Tel: 81-3-5467-1212 E-mail: [email protected] Abhik Chakraborty Center for Tourism Research, Wakayama University 930 Sakaedani, Wakayama city, Wakayama, 649-8441, Japan Tel: 81-73-456-7025 Email: [email protected] Received: March 10, 2017 Accepted: April 6, 2017 Published: June 14, 2017 doi:10.5296/iss.v5i1.10892 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/iss.v5i1.10892 Abstract 'Satoyama' denotes a mosaic of different landscape-types that has sustained agrarian societies for millennia in Japan. These landscapes have undergone degradation during the past few decades. While satoyama is a consistently referred term in landscape management in Japan, little attention is given to how such landscapes undergo change in large spatial units such as river basins. This study, based on documents and interviews, reviews how watershed level changes affect the functioning of such socioecological systems in the Kuma River Basin in Kyushu. Watershed properties of the Kuma River Basin changed during pre-modern and modern times and each phase left a lasting legacy on the landscape. The article analyzes how ecological connectivity became fragmented by identifying changes in ecosystem services, and concludes that while socio-ecological landscapes have a long history of human use; the human component cannot outgrow the fundamental biophysical processes that maintain ecosystem services and system resilience; these systems can undergo swift and irreversible degradation when ecological connectivity is fragmented.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Analysis of Effectiveness of REDD+ for Forest Communities and Shifting Cultivation, Based on Lessons Learnt from Conservation Efforts in Laos and Thailand
    FINAL REPORT for APN PROJECT Project Reference Number: EBLU2012-02NMY(R)-Takeuchi Critical Analysis of Effectiveness of REDD+ for Forest Communities and Shifting Cultivation, based on Lessons Learnt from Conservation Efforts in Laos and Thailand - Making a Difference – Sciientiifiic Capaciity Buildiing & Enhancement for Sustaiinablle Devellopment iin Devellopiing Countries The following collaborators worked on this project: Prof. Kazuhiko Takeuchi, UNU-ISP, Japan, [email protected] Mr. Luohui Liang, UNU-ISP, Japan, [email protected] Dr. Jintana Kawasaki, IGES, Japan, [email protected] Mr. Oroth Sengtaheuanghoung, NAFRI, Laos, [email protected] Dr. Narit Yimyam, CMU, Thailand, [email protected] Prof. Krishna Gopal Saxena, JNU, India, [email protected] Dr. Shimako Takahashi, UNU-ISP, Japan, [email protected] Ms Alva Lim, Seeds of Life, Timor-Leste, [email protected] National Agriculture and Forestry Critical Analysis of Effectiveness of REDD+ for Forest Communities and Shifting Cultivation, based on Lessons Learnt from Conservation Efforts in Laos and Thailand Project Reference Number: EBLU2012-02NMY®-Takeuchi Final Report submitted to APN ©Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK OVERVIEW OF PROJECT WORK AND OUTCOMES 1. Introduction and background Covering about 30 percent of the world’s land area, forests are home to around 300 million people around the world, including many indigenous people. More than 1.6 billion people depend, to varying degrees, on forests for their livelihoods, e.g. fuelwood, timber, medicinal plants, forest foods, income and fodder, and for their cultural and spiritual identify. Forests sustain critical environmental services such as conservation of biodiversity, water and soil, and climate regulation.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rural Revitalization Scheme in Japan Utilizing Biochar and Eco
    McGreevy and Shibata, Annals of Environmental Science / 2010, Vol 4, 11-22 A RURAL REVITALIZATION sumers. The potential economic, social, and ecologi- cal impact of the Kameoka project are evaluated and SCHEME IN JAPAN UTILIZING the need for biochar projects to drive multifunctional BIOCHAR AND ECO-BRANDING: socio-economic structural change are stressed. THE CARBON MINUS PROJECT, Keywords: biochar, rural revitalization, eco-branding, KAMEOKA CITY COOL VEGE™, socio-economic change Steven R. McGreevy 1* and Akira Shibata 2 1. INTRODUCTION 1 Kyoto University, Graduate School of Agriculture, Department of Natural Resource Economics, Kyoto In 2007, the world’s urban population officially City, Sakyouku, Kitashirakawa Oimachi 611-8502, became larger than its rural population [1]. This event Japan opens a new chapter in human history and unleashes a 2 Ritsumeikan University, Regional Information flurry of questions regarding the continued inter- Center, Kyoto City, Kita-ku, Kitamachi, 56-1 Toji-in change of resources between urban and rural centers 603-8577, Japan and the overall sustainability of cities and their rural counterparts. Rural areas traditionally have supplied Received August 2, 2010; in final form October 20, critical resources (food, building materials, energy, 2010; accepted October 29, 2010. etc.) and provided numerous ecosystem services that make life in urban areas possible. This unidirectional flow of natural and human capital has left many rural areas the world over either over-exploited and ABSTRACT ecologically degraded or defunct and marginalized. Rural poverty is epidemic- of the 1.2 billion people Like rural areas in many countries, Japanese rural living on less than a US dollar per day, three-fourths society is experiencing decline in all spheres reside in rural areas [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Clarification of the Identity of the Tea Green Leafhopper Based on Morphological Comparison Between Chinese and Japanese Specimens
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Clarification of the Identity of the Tea Green Leafhopper Based on Morphological Comparison between Chinese and Japanese Specimens Daozheng Qin1*, Li Zhang1, Qiang Xiao2, Christopher Dietrich3, Masaya Matsumura4 1 Key Laboratory of Plant Protection Resources and Pest Management of the Ministry of Education, Entomological Museum, Northwest A&F University, Yangling, Shaanxi, China, 2 Tea Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China, 3 Illinois Natural History Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, United States of America, 4 Kyushu Okinawa Agricultural Research Center, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Koshi, Kumamoto, Japan * [email protected] OPEN ACCESS Abstract Citation: Qin D, Zhang L, Xiao Q, Dietrich C, Matsumura M (2015) Clarification of the Identity of the Tea green leafhopper is one of the most dominant pests in major tea production regions of Tea Green Leafhopper Based on Morphological East Asia. This species has been variously identified as Empoasca vitis (Goëthe), Jaco- Comparison between Chinese and Japanese biasca formosana (Paoli) and Empoasca onukii Matsuda in Mainland China, Taiwan and Specimens. PLoS ONE 10(9): e0139202. Japan, respectively. Recent study of DNA sequence data suggested that treatment of this doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0139202 pest as different species in these three adjacent regions is incorrect and that they were a Editor: Chao-Dong Zhu, Institute of Zoology, CHINA single species; but the correct scientific name for the species has remained unclear. Con- Received: April 24, 2015 sistent with the prior molecular evidence, morphological study shows that the male genital Accepted: September 10, 2015 characters of Chinese specimens are the same as those of specimens from Japan, so the Published: September 30, 2015 correct scientific name of tea green leafhopper in China is Empoasca (Matsumurasca) onu- kii Matsuda.
    [Show full text]
  • The Concept of the Satoyama Initiative and Challenges and Ways And
    Global Workshop on the Satoyama Initiative “Ecosystem Services and Human Well-being” TheThe ConceptConcept ofof thethe SatoyamaSatoyama InitiativeInitiative andand ChallengesChallenges andand WaysWays andand MeansMeans toto SupportSupport SocioSocio--ecologicalecological ProductionProduction LandscapesLandscapes Prof. Kazuhiko Takeuchi Vice Rector, United Nations University 29 January 2010 UNESCO, Paris, France “Biocultural Landscapes” and “Socio-ecological Production Landscapes” Biocultural landscapes “Landscape formed as a blend of natural processes and human culture, which mutually affect each other.” Socio-ecological Production Landscapes Propose to integrate elements of biodiversity, for example, “Dynamic mosaics of managed socio-ecological systems that maintain biodiversity and produce a bundle of ecosystem services for human well-being.“ “Satoyama and satoumi landscapes” is defined as “Dynamic mosaics of managed socio-ecological systems that produce a bundle of ecosystem services for human well-being." (Japan SGA, 2010) 2 Challenges facing socio-ecological production landscapes Industrialization, urbanization, population increase and decrease, technological advancement, climate change Weakening of traditional organizational system, Economic difficulties, Loss of traditional / indigenous knowledge, Nearsighted policy Lack of awareness • Conversion of land use (expansion of cultivated fields, etc) • Unsustainable logging, and plantation • Switch from multiple-cropping to mono-cropping systems • Introduction of new crop species, such
    [Show full text]
  • Study of the Causal Pathogens of Tea Dieback Disease Hsiu-Sui Lin One
    Study of the Causal Pathogens of Tea Dieback Disease Hsiu-Sui Lin One hundred-and-three twigs of die-back diseased tea plants were sampled during the spring to autumn period of 2003 in Taiwan. Three kinds of fungi were frequently isolated from those diseased twigs, including 24 isolates of Colletotrichum spp. (isolation ratio 23.3 %), 9 isolates of Phomopsis spp. (isolation ratio 8.7%) and 81 Macrophoma spp. The pathogenicity tests were executed by artificially inoculating the 18-month-old seedlings of one of the most sensitive cultivar of Camellia sinensis planted in pots in a plastic greenhouse. After 2 months of observation, the results of pathogenicity test revealed that the virulence of all isolates of both Colletotrichum spp. and Phomopsis spp. were quite low. Meanwhile, the virulence of most isolates of Macrophoma spp., although varied, was much higher than the other two fungi. When artificially inoculated to the tea seedlings, Macrophoma isolates could produce the typical symptoms of tea die-back and could be successfully re-isolated from diseased twigs. Therefore, the major pathogen of tea die-back disease in Taiwan should be Macrophoma spp and they were identified as Macrophoma theicola Petch, according to the previous reference of Petch and Chen. The results of physiological tests showed that the optimum temperature range for the mycelial growth of Macrophoma theicola Petch were in the range of 25-35℃and the optimum pH range are between pH5 and pH7. The mycelial growth rate of Macrophoma theicola Petch is fastest under NUV, then in continuous light and slowest in darkness.
    [Show full text]
  • For Peatland Restoration
    “Peatland Monitoring” for Peatland Restoration Prof. Mitsuru Osaki: Research Faculty of Agriculture, Hokkaido University President of Japanese Peatland Society Collaborated among Hokkaido University- JICA- Indonesia Institutions Main Project Sites ・JSPS Core University Program (1997-2006): Environmental Conservation and Land Use Management of Wetland Mega Rice Project of Peatland Ecosystem in Southeast Asia • inCentral Central Kalimantan, Kalimantan, Indonesia Indoneshia ・JST-JICA Project (SATREPS) (2008-2014): Wild Fire and Carbon Management in Peat-Forest in Indonesia • Peatland area in Mega Rice Project site ・JICA Project as follow-up of SATREPS (2015-2016): Formulation of a Manual and Trial Calculation of GHG Emission from Peatland in Central Kalimantan DF BC UD F Various Study Topics: ・GHG Flux (CO2, CH4, N2O) measuring ・Fire Detection and Protection CO2 observation towers at ・ Water Table Monitoring and Management UDF：(Un-drained Peat) ・Peatland Ecology ・Soluble Carbon Monitoring DF：(Drained Peat ) ・Peatland Subsidence Monitoring BC：(Burnet Peat) ©18/01/ 2016 Tropical Peatland Ecosystems Editors: Osaki, Mitsuru, Tsuji, Nobuyuki (Eds.) Parts: 9 Chapters: 41 Pages: 651 Authors: 160 PANDUAN PENDUGAAN GUIDEBOOK FOR ESTIM ATING EMISI KARBON DARI LAHAN CARBON EMISSIONS FROM GAMBUT TROPIS DI TROPICAL PEATLANDS INDONESIA IN INDONESIA Pedoman Pendugaan Emisi Karbon dari Gambut Tropis di Indonesia | 1 G id b k f C b E i i f T i l P tl d i I d i | 1 Manual of Tropical Peatland Management Data Collection Peatland Maps Remote Sensing Data Set
    [Show full text]
  • Biochar: a Regional Supply Chain Approach in View of Climate
    Reference for authors V2 Section 3: Biomass pyrolysis ........................................... 5 Chapter 10 (Frederik Ronsse et al.): Biochar Biochar: A regional Supply production ............................................................. 6 Chain Approach in View of Chapter 11 (Byungho Song et al.): Pyrolysis Climate Change Mitigation application of biomass char ................................... 6 Chapter 12 (Basak Uzun et al.): Pyrolysis: A sustainable way from Waste to Energy ................. 6 Book outline and short descriptions of Chapter 13 (Maliwan Haruthaithanasan et al.): The registered contributions, Reference for role of biochar production for sustainable authors development in Thailand, Laos and Cambodia ...... 6 Section 4: Biochar-Soil Interactions ................................ 6 Chapter 14 (Gerhard Soja et al.): Biochar applications to agricultural soils in temperate climate – more than carbon sequestration? ......... 7 Table of contents Chapter 15 (Deborah Page-Dumroese et al.): Opportunities and Uses of Biochar on Forest Sites Purpose of this document .......................................... 1 in North America ................................................... 7 Preparation of the manuscript (this will be updated in Chapter 16 (Ibrahim Ortas et al.): Role of further versions of this document) ............................. 2 mycorrhiza and biochar on plant growth and soil The book in a nutshell ................................................ 2 quality ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EU Project Number 613678
    EU project number 613678 Strategies to develop effective, innovative and practical approaches to protect major European fruit crops from pests and pathogens Work package 1. Pathways of introduction of fruit pests and pathogens Deliverable 1.3. PART 7 - REPORT on Oranges and Mandarins – Fruit pathway and Alert List Partners involved: EPPO (Grousset F, Petter F, Suffert M) and JKI (Steffen K, Wilstermann A, Schrader G). This document should be cited as ‘Grousset F, Wistermann A, Steffen K, Petter F, Schrader G, Suffert M (2016) DROPSA Deliverable 1.3 Report for Oranges and Mandarins – Fruit pathway and Alert List’. An Excel file containing supporting information is available at https://upload.eppo.int/download/112o3f5b0c014 DROPSA is funded by the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration (grant agreement no. 613678). www.dropsaproject.eu [email protected] DROPSA DELIVERABLE REPORT on ORANGES AND MANDARINS – Fruit pathway and Alert List 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Background on oranges and mandarins ..................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Data on production and trade of orange and mandarin fruit ........................................................................ 5 1.3 Characteristics of the pathway ‘orange and mandarin fruit’ .......................................................................
    [Show full text]