Conference Proceedings
Select a Day From Below
| Monday 28 June 2010 | Tuesday 29 June 2010 | Wednesday 30 June 2010 | Thursday 1 July 2010 |
|---|
Thursday 1 July 2010
Session 12 – Delivering REDD+: From Copenhagen to Cancun
Genevieve Patenaude: Introduction to REDD+
Mohamed Tasreef Khan: Guyana’s Perspectives on REDD+
Felician Kilahama: REDD+ Initiatives in Tanzania
Ravi Prabhu: UN-REDD Programme – Updates and Insights
Hans Brattskar: The Government of Norway’s International Climate and Forest Initiative
Parallel Sessions – Delivering Change
Session 13.1 – Delivering REDD+: From Copenhagen to Cancun
Andrew Mitchell: Finance and Investments
Christopher Webb: The Role of Private Sector Finance in REDD+
James Mayers: Forest Governance – Can REDD level the playing field?
Stephen Ward: GEO Forest Carbon Tracking and the Global Forest Monitoring Network
Session 13.2 – Institutional Settings and Good Governance
Shadrach Akindele: Forest Restoration through Traditional Institutions in Nigeria: Challenges and Prospects
Dusmanta Giri: The Forest Rights Act: Combining Forest Conservation with Human Development
Patrick Abbot: Developing a New Generation of Forest Institutions – Using Complexity and Systems Approaches to Building Institutions that can cope with Change and Uncertainty
Mwita Mangora: Poverty and Institutional Management Stand-off: A restoration and Conservation Dilemma for Mangrove Forests of Tanzania
Neela Mukherjee: Forest Restoration and Armed Conflicts: Challenges and Policy Options for India
Session 13.3 – Forestry Management: Challenges and the Future
Mbuvi Musingo Tito Edward: Why the Change after a century: Kenyan Experience on Initiatives to Change Forestry Management Approach
Purabi Bose: Decentralised Forest Management: Implications on Tribal Communities of Rajasthan in India
Rainee Oliphant: Local Forest Management Committees – the Jamaican Perspective
Hilary Allison: Forest Restoration in the UK: A Non-Government Perspective
Suvarna Chandrappagari: Making them Work Better – Capacity Building of Women Frontline Staff through Gender Sensitive Forest Governance
Session 14.1 – Building Better Institutions and Governance
H Carolyn Peach Brown: Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation: Institutional Perspectives on Opportunities and Challenges in the Congo Basin
Abdulrahman Bin Abdulrahim: Strengthening Capacity Building in the Forestry Department of Peninsular Malaysia in Meeting Emerging Forestry Issues
Janette Bulkan: ‘Dis Wood Kyan Dun: Intended and Unintended Consequences for Logging and REDD of the Common Belief in Inexhaustible Natural Tropical Forest in Guyana
John Palmer: “We Don’t Do Annual Reports Now” – Documenting Trends in the State of Forest Management in Public Forest Assets and Private Forest Enterprises. How REDD might make a positive difference
Sharif Ahmed Mukul: The Efficacy of Forest Law Enforcement and Economic Incentives to Prevent Illegal Logging in Developing States, Lessons learned from in and around two Conservation Areas of North-East Bangladesh
Session 14.2 – Valuing and Paying for Forests
Maharaj Muthoo: Climate Change, Forest Restoration and Payment for Ecosystem Services
Madhu Verma: Economic Valuation, Green Accounting and Payment for Environmental Services – Gear of the Toolkit for Tackling Impacts of Climate Change in Himalayan Forests of India
Patrick Meir: Beyond Carbon: realising the value and continued stewardship of tropical forest ecosystem services in a changing climate
Tapan Kumar Nath: Rubber Planting for Forest Rehabilitation and Enhancement of Community Livelihood: A Comparative Study in Three South Asian Countries
Session 14.3 – Improving Livelihoods
Mohammad Safa: Forest Protection and Livelihood in Bangladesh: An Investigation Applying Discrete Dependent Variable Models
Muino Taquidir: Climate Change: Also an Opportunity for Poverty Alleviation
M S Haque: Initiatives of NABARD in Restoring Degraded Lands with Community Participation through Afforestation and Reforestation Activities under Watershed Approach in India
Ogunjobi Johnson: Experiences of a Research Institute in Forest Restoration Practices in Nigeria
Session 14.4 – Restoration: Practical Experiences
John Grace: Incentivising rural communities in Africa to plant trees and protect woodland
Gemma Cassells: Using Remote Sensing to Map Forest Cover Change in Savannah Woodland: A Case Study in Malawi
Gillian Petrokofsky: Reliable Forest Carbon Monitoring – Applying a Participatory Evidence-Based Framework to Validate the Knowledge Base
Philippa Lincoln: Why REDD needs to enable socio-economic development to restore forests in MIOMBO woodland regions
Session 15 – Bringing Solutions Together: Our Common Future
Pavan Sukhdev: The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity
Tim Rollinson: Conference Summary