Publication
Mar 2011
Emissions of greenhouse gases from deforestation and forest degradation in the developing world make up a significant portion of the world‟s emissions. Yet, reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation in developing countries is one of the least expensive modes of mitigation, and could generate significant co-benefits. The primary concern from many quarters is to ensure that a REDD mechanism contributes - rather than detracts - from the conservation of natural forests, sustainable forest management and the enhancement of carbon stocks. The impact of a REDD mechanism on forest reliant peoples, who tend to be marginalized and disempowered, is also of great concern. Developing a supportive and appropriate REDD+ mechanism could address many of these concerns.
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English (PDF, 19 pages, 275 KB) |
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Author | Frédéric Perron-Welch |
Series | IDLO Articles |
Issue | 10 |
Publisher | International Development Law Organization (IDLO) |
Copyright | © 2011 International Development Law Organization (IDLO) |