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Policy briefPolicy briefBack to Basics: Field-Level Forestry. Asia-Pacific Forests and Forestry to 2020. Forest Policy Brief 02 2011
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No results found.Institutional frameworks that fail to provide incentives to invest in forest management and a succession of high-level national and international priorities in forestry mean that field-level activities are often overlooked. The health and vitality of forests in the Asia-Pacific region and their productivity are often compromised as a result. With demands on forests increasing and climate change threatening, efforts to maintain ecosystem services and benefits from forests should focus attention o n effective management at the field level. -
Policy briefPolicy briefForests for a Greener Future. Asia-Pacific Forests and Forestry to 2020. Forest Policy Brief 01 2011
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No results found.With only 0.2 hectares of forest per person, the Asia-Pacific region is, per capita, the least forested region in the world. Reinvestment in forests is necessary to reduce timber import dependence, support biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation, revitalise rural economies and protect land and populations from environmental hazards and the impacts of climate change. Expanding the region’s forest base will be an essential component of a greener future. -
Policy briefPolicy briefBetter Governance, Better Forestry. Asia-Pacific Forests and Forestry to 2020. Forest Policy Brief 06 2011
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No results found.With pressure growing on natural resources in the Asia-Pacific region, good governance is becoming increasingly important in maintaining forests and the broad range of non-market benefits that they provide. Indications of falling governance standards across the region suggest that a large proportion of the social and environmental benefits of forests to current and future generations may be lost, along with timber revenues and other market values. With increasing national and international inter est in forestry and recent development of measures aimed at eliminating international trade in illegally sourced forest products, Asia-Pacific forestry now has a chance to address governance issues and move towards a greener and more equitable path.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetBrochureResilience Index Measurement and Analysis (RIMA) - Short questionnaire 2020The Resilience Index Measurement and Analysis (RIMA) is based on household-level data. Collecting large volumes of household-level data is time- and resource-consuming, and it is not always feasible in countries affected by fragility and conflict. For this reason, the size of the RIMA questionnaire has been reduced to take these aspects in consideration. A short RIMA questionnaire allows collecting the minimum information needed for estimating the household resilience capacity through short interviews; to increase efficiency, it can be collected using mobile devices, such as tablets and smart phones. It can be complemented with additional modules relevant to the project/programme to serve as an overall baseline for the intervention.