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There are 1, 173 content items of different types and languages related to forest management plans on the Land Portal.
Displaying 817 - 828 of 952

Democratising Forest Business: A Compendium of Successful Locally Controlled Forest Business Organizations

Journal Articles & Books
August, 2015
Global
South-Eastern Asia

Forests worldwide are home to approximately 1.3 billion people and must cater to the multiple needs of people - from providing local goods and services (access to income, food, clean water, wood energy, construction materials, fertile soils, medicinal and cosmetic products, and recreation) to providing global goods and services (climate change mitigation, biodiversity conservation, hydrological and mineral cycles). It is a tall order because many of these needs compete with one another.

Participatory Monitoring and Assessment of Ecosystems: Lessons Learned for Development

Conference Papers & Reports
May, 2005
Thailand

In the kingdom of Thailand, forest ecosystems play a pivotal role in the livelihoods of both rural and urban communities. Rural communities depend upon the forest as a source of food, shelter and income, whereas urban communities rely on forests to sustain the hydrological cycle and as a venue for recreational activities.

Decoding REDD: Negotiating Forest Land-Use Change

Policy Papers & Briefs
July, 2009
South-Eastern Asia

In many areas within the Asia-Pacific region, there are compelling short-term incentives to degrade or to convert forestland for other uses. A common example is poorly regulated timber markets, which provide financial rewards for logging that is inadequately managed, unsustainable, and often illegal. Other examples include poorly planned land conversion for mining, agriculture, and large-scale agribusiness plantations as well as spontaneous clearing by farmers.

 

Land, Forest and People: Facing the Challenges in South-East Asia - Rights and Resources Initiative

Reports & Research
August, 2007
Cambodia
Laos
Malaysia
Philippines
Thailand
Vietnam
South-Eastern Asia

This is a regional overview of the main legal and regulatory questions concerning ownership or access to and management of land-based natural resources. Using the Listening Learning and Sharing (LLS) method, RECOFTC, the Southeast Asia office of the World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) and other RRI partners from the Asia region produced a regional overview of the main legal and regulatory questions concerning ownership or access to and management of land-based natural resources.

Ensuring Women’s Participation in Forest Decision-Making: Annual report 2015-2016

Institutional & promotional materials
December, 2015
South-Eastern Asia

Community forestry – as promoted by RECOFTC – provides an effective and cross-cutting solution that is aligned with the SDGs. This includes SDG goal 5 to achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls. RECOFTC has long understood that the long-term viability of community forest management is dependent on the inclusion of women. RECOFTC works to ensure that policies and programs of forestry stakeholders mainstream gender dimensions so that they are not at risk of creating or exacerbating inequalities, and ignoring women’s contribution to livelihoods.

Appropriate Small-scale Forest Harvesting Technologies for Southeast Asia: Manual Downhill Drifting

Training Resources & Tools
November, 2015
South-Eastern Asia

Steep-slope harvesting probably poses the biggest challenges in forest harvesting throughout the world. Traditionally, on slopes above 30 percent, gravitational transport is applied in manual harvesting operations by simply sliding logs downhill.

A Fair Share? Experiences in Benefit Sharing from Community-Managed Resources in Asia

Reports & Research
December, 2006
South-Eastern Asia

This book captures the main lessons and issues emerging from national and regional discussions on 'benefit sharing.' It also presents one case study from each country, selected to highlight issues in different sectors. As we struggle to find ways to strengthen the poverty reduction potential of CBNRM, we hope that this book offers some practical areas to target for future action. 

Forest Tenure and Policies in Lao PDR, National Workshop Proceedings

Conference Papers & Reports
October, 2011
China
Laos
Nepal
Global

The workshop was attended by 89 participants representing government agencies, national assembly, civil society groups, and international organizations working in Lao PDR. In order to share experience of reforming forest tenure from other countries, resource persons were also invited from China, Nepal, Brazil and Vietnam.The key objective of the workshop was to continue the process of learning on forest land tenure reform from various countries, review and reflect on the current states of forest tenure in Lao PDR, and work out on pathways to forest tenure change.