Graham, Kirsty
Resources
| Title | Type |
Date |
|---|---|---|
|
Market and non-market costs of REDD+ perceived by local communities: a case study in East Cambodia Forest dependent communities use forests for a range of timber and non-timber products, for sale and subsistence use. Their formal and informal use of forests means that they are likely to be most affected by the implementation of REDD+, therefore their ... |
Report | 11 Nov 2011 - 16:10 |
|
REDD+ and Agriculture: a cross-sectoral approach to REDD+ and implications for the poor The paper outlines the linkages between forests and agriculture, and the need for REDD+ to effectively address the drivers of deforestation and forest degradation from the agriculture sector. It goes onto discuss the potential policy options for doing this, including their potential socio-economic... |
Report | 9 Sep 2011 - 12:47 |
|
REDD+ and Energy: a cross-sectoral approach to REDD+ and implications for the poor This paper examines the linkages between the energy sector and forests at local to global levels, covering wood fuel use and the competition for land between forests and biofuel feedstock crops. The paper suggests a number of policy options that may be part of a REDD+ strategy that also contributes... |
Report | 9 Sep 2011 - 12:43 |
|
Making REDD+ cross-sectoral: why, how, and what are the potential socio-economic impacts The need for REDD+ to coordinate and involve multiple sectors involved in driving deforestation and forest degradataion is becoming increasingly important. To ensure national ownership and political and social sustainability REDD+ will also need to be harmonised with the objectives of other key... |
Report | 9 Sep 2011 - 12:39 |