Restoration
Plantations and tree crop commodities
Enhanced nutrition and food security
Biodiversity, safeguarding and conservation
Nationally determined contributions
Bioenergy and biomaterials
Blue carbon and peatlands
Climate change adaptation
Landscape governance
Gender
Silvopastoral systems
Market-based agroforestry-forestry
Farm-forest policy interface
Agroecology
Livelihood trajectory modelling and assessment
Inclusive finance and business models
Innovating finance for sustainable landscapes
Public and private commitments to zero deforestation
Orphan tree crops
Effectiveness of approaches to sustainable supply
Quality of FTA research for development
Sentinel landscapes
Foresight
Seeds and seedlings delivery systems
Smallholder tree-crop commodities
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Synergy between Adaptation-Mitigation in Land-based sector: Best practices in Indonesia and Elsewhere
Side event of the UNFCCC, co-hosted with the Government of Indonesia Ministry of Agriculture.
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Lalisa A Duguma of World Agroforestry Center (ICRAF) &
ASB Partnership for the Tropical discussed Forest-based mitigation in tropical landscapes. Mitigation and adaptation as interdependent practices.
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
How we can pursue landscape approaches strategically and systematically, where they make sense, for achieving greater mitigation outcomes, as well as related socio-economic and ecological co-benefits.
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Peter A Minang (ICRAF and ASB Partnership For the Tropical Forest Margins) presentation on Nationally Appropriate Climate Change Mitigation Actions in Agriculture (NAMAs): An International Perspective. NAMAs are sets of policies and actions undertaken by developing countries to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Greater Mekong Sub-region land-use challenges and agroforestry solutions
In October 2014, a team from the World Agroforestry Centre interviewed farmers, researchers and government officials in Thailand, Lao and Cambodia, asking three questions: 1. What are the land-use. From:
World Agroforestry Centre
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Source: ICRAF VIDEO
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World Agroforestry Centre |
A Tale of Two Villages
Agroforestry can transform lives and landscapes. Trees and shrubs grown on farms provide fruit, timber, resins, fuelwood and livestock fodder. They also impr… From:
World Agroforestry Centre
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Source: ICRAF VIDEO
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World Agroforestry Centre |
Regrowing Aceh: regreening the land
After the tsunami and end of the conflict in Aceh, Indonesia, the World Agroforestry Centre helped farmers rehabilitate their degraded and abandoned land. This video examines the results three… From:
World Agroforestry Centre
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Source: ICRAF VIDEO
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World Agroforestry Centre |
Regrowing Aceh: nurseries of excellence
After the tsunami and end of the conflict in Aceh, Indonesia, the World Agroforestry Centre with the Canadian International Development Agency helped farmers establish tree nurseries. This… From:
World Agroforestry Centre
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03:39
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Source: ICRAF VIDEO
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World Agroforestry Centre |
Climate-change working group in Jayapura, Papua, Indonesia
This video, by Papua TV, Indonesia, showcases a public consultation in Jayapura district, Papua province, about the climate-change mitigation actions planned by the Low-emissions Development… From:
World Agroforestry Centre
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Source: ICRAF VIDEO
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World Agroforestry Centre |
Agroforestry Around The World
From:
World Agroforestry Centre
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Source: ICRAF VIDEO
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World Agroforestry Centre |
Trees, landscapes, restoration,Tree Diversity Day 2014, CBD, biodiversity, seedlings, policy, indigenous people, payments for ecosystem services, CIFOR, Aichi Targets, forests
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Current energy policies around the world are not sustainable. Unless greater use is made of energy from renewable sources, the global atmospheric temperature will greatly exceed 2 degrees celsius, leading to serious climate change. Trees are an abundant potential source of renewable energy. While tree-based biomass has been greatly exploited in developed countries, wood-based fuels are often associated with poverty and deforestation in developing countries. In fact, there is tremendous potential to increase the use of trees for energy throughout the world, not only in the form of fuelwood and charcoal, but also using woody biomass for electricity generation, processing seeds and fruits into biofuels, distilling wood products into ethanol, and (in the future) transforming cellulose and lignin into fuels. A major challenge is to do this sustainably, integrating energy production and food production and either reducing the impact on biodiversity or increasing habitat for biodiversity. http://www.worldagroforestry.org/cop12
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Mr. Oliver Frith is the Acting Programme Director at the International Network for Bamboo and Rattan (INBAR) and based in Beijing, China. He has an MSc in Environmental Change and Management from Oxford University and an MA in Natural Sciences from Cambridge. He has worked at INBAR’s Beijing Headquarters for over 7 years, managing and advising livelihood development and environmental projects in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Dr. Navin Sharma is Biofuel Programme Manager with the World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) based in India. He holds a Ph D in Applied Biology from the University of Cambridge and has carried out his Postdoctoral work at the University of York. Navin has over 23 years of experience in industrial R&D working with two major FMCG companies: Unilever and ITC. He is currently leading a biofuels initiative being implemented in South Asia, Latin America and Africa. http://www.worldagroforestry.org/cop12
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
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Posted by
World Agroforestry Centre |
Dr. Mary Njenga is a Post-doctoral Fellow in Bioenergy at the World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) based in Nairobi, Kenya. She is also visiting lecturer with the Wangari Maathai Institute for Peace and Environmental Studies at the University of Nairobi. Mary has over 17 years’ experience in research and development in natural resource management in drylands, urban agriculture and environment, urban and rural biomass energy technology and innovations, and gender. http://www.worldagroforestry.org/cop12
Source: ICRAF PRESENTATIONS
