Ample evidence exists to show that landscape changes resulting from ecosystem fragmentation and degradation are major drivers of the emergence or re-emergence of zoonotic diseases such as malaria, dengue fever, Ebola or Lyme disease, the director general of the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) said in a briefing to U.S. congressional staff and Washington-based agencies on Friday.
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Restoration
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Plantations and tree crop commodities
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Enhanced nutrition and food security
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Biodiversity, safeguarding and conservation
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Nationally determined contributions
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Bioenergy and biomaterials
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Blue carbon and peatlands
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Climate change adaptation
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Landscape governance
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Gender
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Silvopastoral systems
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Market-based agroforestry-forestry
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Farm-forest policy interface
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Agroecology
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Livelihood trajectory modelling and assessment
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Inclusive finance and business models
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Innovating finance for sustainable landscapes
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Public and private commitments to zero deforestation
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Orphan tree crops
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Effectiveness of approaches to sustainable supply
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Quality of FTA research for development
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Sentinel landscapes
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Foresight
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Seeds and seedlings delivery systems
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Smallholder tree-crop commodities
