Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners
Forest-sector collaborative arrangements come in many forms. The local partner may be a community, an association, or a set of individual landholders. The outside partner may be a private organization or a government. The interest of the local part...
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Format: | Other Agricultural Study |
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2013
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/01/16262688/rethinking-forest-partnerships-benefit-sharing-insights-factors-context-make-collaborative-arrangements-work-communities-landowners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12435 |
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okr-10986-124352021-04-23T14:03:01Z Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners World Bank ABBREVIATIONS ACCESS TO LAND ACRONYMS AGRICULTURE ALLIANCES ARRANGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS ARTICLES BIBLIOGRAPHY BINDING BIODIVERSITY BOUNDARIES BUSINESS STRATEGY CAPACITY BUILDING CIVIL SOCIETY CLASSIFICATION COLLABORATION COMMUNITIES COMMUNITIES MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY MEMBER COMMUNITY MEMBERS COMPENSATION COMPLEXITY CONFLICT CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISMS CONFLICTS CONTENTS CORE COMPETENCIES DATA COLLECTION DECISION MAKING DECISION-MAKING DEFORESTATION DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTIONS DISCUSSION DISCUSSIONS DISPUTE RESOLUTION DOCUMENTS EXTERNALITIES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREST FOREST RESOURCE FOREST RESOURCES FORESTS FUEL FUELWOOD GLOBALIZATION GOOD PRACTICE HOUSEHOLDS IDEAS IFC INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INFORMATION EXCHANGE INFORMATION SHARING INSIGHTS INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES INTERNATIONAL LAW LAND ADMINISTRATION LAND RIGHTS LAND TENURE LAND USE LEASING MEETING MEETINGS MODALITIES MONOGRAPH MUTUAL RESPECT NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATION NEGOTIATIONS NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS PARTNERSHIP PLANTATIONS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROTOCOL PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC LANDS RECONSTRUCTION REHABILITATION RESEARCHER RESOURCE USE RURAL DEVELOPMENT SANCTIONS SELF-DETERMINATION SETTLEMENT SITE SOCIAL RELATIONS THINKING USER USERS VARIETY VILLAGES WEB Forest-sector collaborative arrangements come in many forms. The local partner may be a community, an association, or a set of individual landholders. The outside partner may be a private organization or a government. The interest of the local partner may be production of income from the forest, security of access to land, increased labor or small business opportunities, protection of traditionally valued resources, or other values. The interest of the outside partner may be similarly varied, from securing access to forest products, to obtaining the cooperation of the local community in the partner's resource use, to securing a source of labor, to alleviation of rural poverty, to production of environmental services and management of risks. Establishing arrangements that effectively deliver sustainable forest management and benefit local communities is a challenge because of the range of participants, objectives, and scales of partnerships and benefit-sharing arrangements. This study uses an evidence-based approach to provide insights into developing and maintaining collaborative arrangements in the forest sector. It aims to inform discussions and approaches to forest partnership and benefit-sharing arrangements. It also offers guidance on how to implement key factors that influence contract-based forest partnerships and benefit-sharing arrangements. 2013-02-20T21:01:59Z 2013-02-20T21:01:59Z 2009-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/01/16262688/rethinking-forest-partnerships-benefit-sharing-insights-factors-context-make-collaborative-arrangements-work-communities-landowners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12435 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agricultural Study Economic & Sector Work |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
ABBREVIATIONS ACCESS TO LAND ACRONYMS AGRICULTURE ALLIANCES ARRANGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS ARTICLES BIBLIOGRAPHY BINDING BIODIVERSITY BOUNDARIES BUSINESS STRATEGY CAPACITY BUILDING CIVIL SOCIETY CLASSIFICATION COLLABORATION COMMUNITIES COMMUNITIES MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY MEMBER COMMUNITY MEMBERS COMPENSATION COMPLEXITY CONFLICT CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISMS CONFLICTS CONTENTS CORE COMPETENCIES DATA COLLECTION DECISION MAKING DECISION-MAKING DEFORESTATION DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTIONS DISCUSSION DISCUSSIONS DISPUTE RESOLUTION DOCUMENTS EXTERNALITIES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREST FOREST RESOURCE FOREST RESOURCES FORESTS FUEL FUELWOOD GLOBALIZATION GOOD PRACTICE HOUSEHOLDS IDEAS IFC INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INFORMATION EXCHANGE INFORMATION SHARING INSIGHTS INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES INTERNATIONAL LAW LAND ADMINISTRATION LAND RIGHTS LAND TENURE LAND USE LEASING MEETING MEETINGS MODALITIES MONOGRAPH MUTUAL RESPECT NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATION NEGOTIATIONS NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS PARTNERSHIP PLANTATIONS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROTOCOL PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC LANDS RECONSTRUCTION REHABILITATION RESEARCHER RESOURCE USE RURAL DEVELOPMENT SANCTIONS SELF-DETERMINATION SETTLEMENT SITE SOCIAL RELATIONS THINKING USER USERS VARIETY VILLAGES WEB |
spellingShingle |
ABBREVIATIONS ACCESS TO LAND ACRONYMS AGRICULTURE ALLIANCES ARRANGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS ARTICLES BIBLIOGRAPHY BINDING BIODIVERSITY BOUNDARIES BUSINESS STRATEGY CAPACITY BUILDING CIVIL SOCIETY CLASSIFICATION COLLABORATION COMMUNITIES COMMUNITIES MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY MEMBER COMMUNITY MEMBERS COMPENSATION COMPLEXITY CONFLICT CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISMS CONFLICTS CONTENTS CORE COMPETENCIES DATA COLLECTION DECISION MAKING DECISION-MAKING DEFORESTATION DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTIONS DISCUSSION DISCUSSIONS DISPUTE RESOLUTION DOCUMENTS EXTERNALITIES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREST FOREST RESOURCE FOREST RESOURCES FORESTS FUEL FUELWOOD GLOBALIZATION GOOD PRACTICE HOUSEHOLDS IDEAS IFC INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INFORMATION EXCHANGE INFORMATION SHARING INSIGHTS INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES INTERNATIONAL LAW LAND ADMINISTRATION LAND RIGHTS LAND TENURE LAND USE LEASING MEETING MEETINGS MODALITIES MONOGRAPH MUTUAL RESPECT NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATION NEGOTIATIONS NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS PARTNERSHIP PLANTATIONS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROTOCOL PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC LANDS RECONSTRUCTION REHABILITATION RESEARCHER RESOURCE USE RURAL DEVELOPMENT SANCTIONS SELF-DETERMINATION SETTLEMENT SITE SOCIAL RELATIONS THINKING USER USERS VARIETY VILLAGES WEB World Bank Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners |
description |
Forest-sector collaborative arrangements
come in many forms. The local partner may be a community, an
association, or a set of individual landholders. The outside
partner may be a private organization or a government. The
interest of the local partner may be production of income
from the forest, security of access to land, increased labor
or small business opportunities, protection of traditionally
valued resources, or other values. The interest of the
outside partner may be similarly varied, from securing
access to forest products, to obtaining the cooperation of
the local community in the partner's resource use, to
securing a source of labor, to alleviation of rural poverty,
to production of environmental services and management of
risks. Establishing arrangements that effectively deliver
sustainable forest management and benefit local communities
is a challenge because of the range of participants,
objectives, and scales of partnerships and benefit-sharing
arrangements. This study uses an evidence-based approach to
provide insights into developing and maintaining
collaborative arrangements in the forest sector. It aims to
inform discussions and approaches to forest partnership and
benefit-sharing arrangements. It also offers guidance on how
to implement key factors that influence contract-based
forest partnerships and benefit-sharing arrangements. |
format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agricultural Study |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners |
title_short |
Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners |
title_full |
Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners |
title_fullStr |
Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners |
title_full_unstemmed |
Rethinking Forest Partnerships and Benefit Sharing : Insights on Factors and Context that Make Collaborative Arrangements Work for Communities and Landowners |
title_sort |
rethinking forest partnerships and benefit sharing : insights on factors and context that make collaborative arrangements work for communities and landowners |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/01/16262688/rethinking-forest-partnerships-benefit-sharing-insights-factors-context-make-collaborative-arrangements-work-communities-landowners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12435 |
_version_ |
1764419814697205760 |