Institute for Global Environmental Strategies | Land Portal
Acronym: 
IGES
Phone number: 
+81-46-855-3700

Location

2108-11 Kamiyamaguchi
240-0115 Hayama , Kanagawa
Japan
Kanagawa JP
Working languages: 
Japanese
English

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 based on the “Charter for the Establishment of the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies”. 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. IGES made the transition to a Public Interest Incorporated Foundation in April 2012.

Institute for Global Environmental Strategies Resources

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4
Library Resource
Training Resources & Tools
April, 2012
Global, South-Eastern Asia

The principle that indigenous peoples and local communities have a right to give or withhold their Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC) to developments affecting natural resources is not new. However, experience using FPIC in REDD+ implementation is still limited in the Asia-Pacific region, and there are few materials that explain and train practitioners in its concepts and practice. There is still subjective understanding of the terms and requirements of FPIC, influenced by both cultural interpretations and interests. 



Library Resource
Institutional & promotional materials
December, 2011
South-Eastern Asia

The Community Carbon Accounting (CCA) Action Research Project was launched with the intention of elaborating approaches for engaging communities in forest carbon stock monitoring.

Library Resource
Forest Policy Development in Mongolia
Journal Articles & Books
December, 2002
Mongolia

Mongolia’s forests are located in the transitional zone between the great Siberian taiga and the Mongolian plateau of grassland steppe. These forests play a critical role in preventing soil erosion and land degradation, in regulating the water regime in mountain areas, maintaining permafrost distribution, and in providing habitats for wildlife and preserving biodiversity.

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