Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center | Land Portal
logo-catie.jpg
Acronym: 
CATIE
Phone number: 
(506)2558-2000

Emplacement

CATIE Headquarters 30501 Cartago
Costa Rica
CR
Working languages: 
anglais
espagnol

The Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center (CATIE) is a regional center dedicated to research and graduate education in agriculture, and the management, conservation and sustainable use of natural resources. Its members include Belize, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Venezuela, the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture (IICA) and the State of Acre in Brazil.

Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center Resources

Affichez 1 - 5 de 9
Library Resource
Matériels institutionnels et promotionnels
décembre, 2012
Népal, Viet Nam, Asia du sud-est

Natural disaster management and agriculture tend to dominate discussions on climate change adaptation. But forests matter too. In fact, they matter a lot. Recent research is beginning to uncover just how much forest-based products and services contribute to the livelihoods of rural communities globally – now believed to be approximately one-fifth to one-quarter of household income. We need to begin paying more attention to how forests can increase the resilience of communities to impending climate change impacts.

Library Resource
Matériels institutionnels et promotionnels
décembre, 2012
Indonésie, Cambodge, Laos, Malaisie, Asia du sud-est

What do opportunity costs mean in the context of REDD+ and what are the implications for local communities? Farmers intuitively know the importance of opportunity costs. To tackle deforestation in a socially equitable way, we must consider what the drivers of deforestation are and what incentives and livelihood opportunities accompany them.

Library Resource
Matériels institutionnels et promotionnels
mai, 2011
Inde, Népal, Asia du sud-est

International discussions on REDD+ and climate change have explicitly addressed the needs of indigenous peoples. However, to date, efforts to link REDD+ and climate change activities to the specific protection of rights of women have been very limited. This brief explores how REDD+ planning and implementation can and should enhance the conditions of rural women in Asia and the Pacific.

Library Resource
Matériels institutionnels et promotionnels
janvier, 2011
Asia du sud-est

REDD+ is based on the right to benefit from (or to be compensated for) reducing forest-based emissionsn of greenhouse gases, either through fund-based payments, carbon market payments, or a combination of these. But who can claim this right? Should an entitlement to payment depend on who owns the so-called "carbon rights"? This raises a number of legal issues, including how to define and allocate carbon rights in national REDD+ frameworks.

Partagez cette page