Co-sponsors: | ||
Bogor, Indonesia, 21-23 May 2002 |
Role of planted forests for industry
Transition
Studies commissioned
How guidelines to assess mutually beneficial partnerships are located in other ongoing initiatives
Complementary links
Workshop rationale
Objectives of the workshop: agendas to move forwards
Bibliography
Rationale for a set of principles on mutually beneficial partnerships between corporate and smallholder partners
Assessment guidelines on mutually beneficial partnerships
The applications of assessment guidelines of mutually beneficial partnerships by different stakeholder groups
Revised set of principles on mutually beneficial partnerships between corporate and smallholder partners - relating partnerships to social, economic and environmental indicators
Chapter 3
JOINT ACTION LEARNING: MULTIPLE STAKEHOLDER PLATFORMS
FOR NEGOTIATION
Social learning and platforms of negotiation
Platforms for resource use negotiation
Learning styles: consensus and conflict
Transaction costs
Multiple stakeholders and joint learning
Joint action learning: a process towards more equitable corporate and smallholder partnerships
Bibliography
Chapter 4
A REVIEW OF PRINCIPLES, CRITERIA AND INDICATORS OF BEST
PRACTICE IN OUTGROWER SCHEMES
Summary
Introduction
FAO Case study
Aims and objectives
Methodology
Results
Discussion and conclusions: towards an analytical framework
Case study from the international institute for environment and development (IIED)
Aims and objectives
Content and scope
Results and conclusions
Recommendations
CIFOR Case Study
Aims and objectives
Content and scope
Methodology
Conclusions: What would it take to have a mutually beneficial outgrower scheme?
Report based on work conducted by PT Finnantara Intiga, West Kalimantan
Background
Aims and objectives
Methodology: data collection and analysis
Results and conclusions
Discussion
Conclusions
Bibliography
Chapter 5
FOREST PRODUCTS TRADE AND POLICY IN RELATION TO
OUTGROWER SCHEMES
Overview of future trends in forest products trade and markets
Supply and trade of forest products in the Asia-Pacific region and Southeast Asia
Market trends and policy: country profiles
Cambodia
China
India
Indonesia
Japan
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Malaysia
Myanmar
The Philippines
Thailand
Viet Nam
Concluding remarks
Bibliography
Forest Products Consumption and Trade Statistics (Source: FAO)
Chapter 6
GLOBAL SURVEY AND ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK FOR FORESTRY
OUTGROWER ARRANGEMENTS (FAO)
Summary
Framework for assessing forestry outgrower schemes
Introduction
Background to the study
Context: setting the scene
Definition of outgrower partnerships
Why outgrower partnerships are emerging
Benefits of outgrower partnerships
Who do they benefit?
Outgrower partnerships: issues and concerns
Study methodology
Limitations of the study
Results
Scale of schemes
Nature of the arrangements between partners
Contract period
Role of other organizations
Reported benefits of schemes to outgrower partners
Issues of concern for outgrower partners
Successes of outgrower schemes
Discussion: towards an analytical framework
Key issues
An analytical framework
Conclusions
Recommendations
Bibliography
Appendix 1
Informants
Resource Group
Appendix 2
Annotated bibliography
Chapter 7
TOWARDS MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL PARTNERSHIP IN OUTGROWER SCHEMES:
LESSONS LEARNED FROM INDONESIA
Background and the purposes of this study
Analytical framework
Motivations of company and landowners
Outgrower scheme arrangements: company dominating processes
Starting-up: socialization processes and land status clarification
Assessing the commercial feasibility of the scheme
Estimated wood volumes
Obstacles confronting the targeted wood production
Elements for the scheme feasibility
Securing long-term commitment of tree growers by identifying factors that may influence tree growers to break the contract
Providing income opportunities during the grace period. Does the absence of alternative income during the grace period influence tree grower partners to break the contract?
Mutually beneficial partnerships in outgrower schemes are a continual process
Maintaining outgrower schemes under a long-term contract
The implication and challenge of outgrower scheme for plantation management, strategies and policy in Indonesia
Bibliography
Chapter 8
COMPANY-COMMUNITY FORESTRY PARTNERSHIPS: FROM RAW DEALS
TO MUTUAL GAINS?
Summary
Background
The Integrated HTI Cooperation Scheme or "Model HTI-pulp terpadu" - PT Finnantara Intiga
The development of the agreement process with the local community
Challenges in implementing the "Model HTI-pulp terpadu" scheme
Conflict in implementing the Integrated HTI Scheme or "Model HTI-pulp terpadu"
Conclusion
Chapter 10
POTENTIAL AND DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY FOREST
PRODUCTS
Chapter 11
COMMUNITY-BASED FOREST PLANTATIONS
Chapter 12
MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICAN
FORESTRY
Chapter 13
SAPPI FORESTS: PROJECT GROW
Brief outline of the project
Sappi's contribution
Financial contribution
Seedlings
Technical assistance
Community participation
Challenges
Water licences
Funding of small, medium and micro enterprises (SMMEs)
Timber theft
Paying difficulties
Inadequate road infrastructure
Success
Key learning areas
Further enhancements
Chapter 14
JOINT VENTURES BETWEEN FARM FORESTRY AND PRIVATE
SECTOR: AN AFRICAN NGO PERSPECTIVE