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REDD+

Reduction of emission from deforestation and degradation

Issue date: 
December 4, 2012

Are ‘Landscapes’ the new ‘Forests’?

We are witnessing a shift. Ever since 2007 when REDD+ first appeared on the table in Bali, forests have benefited from a profound image makeover.

Issue date: 
4 December 2012

REDD+ Partnership Launches the Voluntary REDD+ Database

Through the REDD+ Partnership, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN (FAO), in collaboration with the UN Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre (UNEP-WCMC), have launched an online database of REDD+ investments.

Issue date: 
6 December 2012

REDD+: What is needed to make it work for the poor?

Issue date: 
December 6, 2012

Bolivian delegation in Doha: “this is a COP of climate change not a COP of carbon trade”

Issue date: 
Dec 6, 2012

Challenges and prospects for REDD+ in Africa: desk review of REDD+ implementation in Africa - a GOFC-ACRENET synthesis

This report reviews the status of REDD+ implementation in Africa, identifying forest degradation as one of the biggest contributors to greenhouse gas emissions. The research lists current projects in Africa to build a database of REDD initiatives and their status of implementation.

Issue date: 
2 December 2012

REDD+ Sidelined In Dispute Over Verification

The once-promising REDD text has passed from the scientific negotiating track to the long-term action track with key provisions unresolved after Norway vetoed a last-minute compromise that Papua New Guinea had brokered between Brazil and the United States.

Issue date: 
November 30th, 2012

Unlocking progress on REDD+: sector coordination in Uganda

Issue date: 
November 30th, 2012

Socio-economic conditions in REDD+ pilot areas: A synthesis of five baseline surveys

Issue date: 
November 30th, 2012

REDD-plus COOK BOOK - How to Measure and Monitor Forest Carbon

This Cookbook is an easy-to-understand technical manual which provide basic knowledge and technologies required for REDD-plus with the main focus on the forest carbon monitoring methods. It comprises of four parts: Introduction, Planning, Technics, and References.

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by Dr. Radut