Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners
More forest area is being designated for use by local communities and indigenous peoples. In a growing number of countries legislation is being introduced to ensure that local partners share in the benefits of forest operations and participate as a...
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| Format: | Brief |
| Language: | English |
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Washington, DC: World Bank
2012
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/01/11800553/rethinking-collaborative-arrangements-local-partners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9464 |
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okr-10986-94642021-04-23T14:02:45Z Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners Rosenbaum, Kenneth Chandrasekharan Behr, Diji Larson, Gunnar ACCESS TO LAND AGRICULTURE BOUNDARIES CIVIL SOCIETY COLLABORATION COMPENSATION CONFLICT CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISMS CONFLICTS CORRUPTION COUNTERPARTS COURT CULTURAL BARRIERS DECISION MAKING DECISION-MAKING DEFORESTATION DISCUSSION DISCUSSIONS DISPUTE RESOLUTION DOCUMENTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FLOW OF INFORMATION FOREST FOREST RESOURCES FORESTS FOUNDATIONS GOOD PRACTICE HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS INSIGHTS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LAND RIGHTS LAWS LEADING LEGISLATION LITERATURE MEDIATOR MEETINGS MUTUAL RESPECT NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATION NEGOTIATIONS NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS OWNERSHIP RIGHTS PARTNERING PARTNERSHIP PASTURES PROJECT DESIGN PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC LANDS RESOURCE DEPENDENT COMMUNITIES RESOURCE USE REVIEWS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL PEOPLE SELF-DETERMINATION SOCIAL RELATIONS TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER THINKING WILL WORKING RELATIONSHIPS More forest area is being designated for use by local communities and indigenous peoples. In a growing number of countries legislation is being introduced to ensure that local partners share in the benefits of forest operations and participate as active stakeholders in the sustainable use of forest resources. Private sector investment in the forest sector is increasing as well. For businesses in an expanding range of investment settings, establishing and maintaining positive working relationships with local communities is an essential part of gaining access to natural resources, local skills and labor. Afforestation and reforestation activities and programs to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD), including sustainable forest management (SFM) and forest restoration, seek to increase forest carbon sequestration, and their success or failure will rely in many respects on the effective cooperation of forest dependent people. These developments are giving partnerships and benefit-sharing arrangements between local and outside partners greater prominence than they have generally had in the past. The significance of these collaborative arrangements is increasing whether the local partner is a community, a user or producer association, or a group of individual landholders, and whether the outside partner is a private firm, a government agency, or a nongovernmental or civil society organization. The arrangements vary widely in purpose as well for the respective partners. Local partners may be interested in employment and income generating opportunities, in the security of their access to forest land, in the protection of resources that have traditional or other values, or in capitalizing on small business opportunities. Outside partners may be interested in gaining and securing access to forest products, in obtaining the cooperation of local communities in how forest resources are used, in alleviating rural poverty, or in managing risks and ensuring the provision of environmental services. 2012-08-13T08:39:58Z 2012-08-13T08:39:58Z 2010-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/01/11800553/rethinking-collaborative-arrangements-local-partners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9464 English Agricultural and Rural Development Notes; No. 51 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research The World Region |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English |
| topic |
ACCESS TO LAND AGRICULTURE BOUNDARIES CIVIL SOCIETY COLLABORATION COMPENSATION CONFLICT CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISMS CONFLICTS CORRUPTION COUNTERPARTS COURT CULTURAL BARRIERS DECISION MAKING DECISION-MAKING DEFORESTATION DISCUSSION DISCUSSIONS DISPUTE RESOLUTION DOCUMENTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FLOW OF INFORMATION FOREST FOREST RESOURCES FORESTS FOUNDATIONS GOOD PRACTICE HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS INSIGHTS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LAND RIGHTS LAWS LEADING LEGISLATION LITERATURE MEDIATOR MEETINGS MUTUAL RESPECT NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATION NEGOTIATIONS NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS OWNERSHIP RIGHTS PARTNERING PARTNERSHIP PASTURES PROJECT DESIGN PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC LANDS RESOURCE DEPENDENT COMMUNITIES RESOURCE USE REVIEWS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL PEOPLE SELF-DETERMINATION SOCIAL RELATIONS TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER THINKING WILL WORKING RELATIONSHIPS |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO LAND AGRICULTURE BOUNDARIES CIVIL SOCIETY COLLABORATION COMPENSATION CONFLICT CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISMS CONFLICTS CORRUPTION COUNTERPARTS COURT CULTURAL BARRIERS DECISION MAKING DECISION-MAKING DEFORESTATION DISCUSSION DISCUSSIONS DISPUTE RESOLUTION DOCUMENTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FLOW OF INFORMATION FOREST FOREST RESOURCES FORESTS FOUNDATIONS GOOD PRACTICE HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS INSIGHTS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LAND RIGHTS LAWS LEADING LEGISLATION LITERATURE MEDIATOR MEETINGS MUTUAL RESPECT NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCES NEGOTIATION NEGOTIATIONS NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS OWNERSHIP RIGHTS PARTNERING PARTNERSHIP PASTURES PROJECT DESIGN PUBLIC GOOD PUBLIC LANDS RESOURCE DEPENDENT COMMUNITIES RESOURCE USE REVIEWS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL PEOPLE SELF-DETERMINATION SOCIAL RELATIONS TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER THINKING WILL WORKING RELATIONSHIPS Rosenbaum, Kenneth Chandrasekharan Behr, Diji Larson, Gunnar Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners |
| geographic_facet |
The World Region |
| relation |
Agricultural and Rural Development Notes; No. 51 |
| description |
More forest area is being designated for
use by local communities and indigenous peoples. In a
growing number of countries legislation is being introduced
to ensure that local partners share in the benefits of
forest operations and participate as active stakeholders in
the sustainable use of forest resources. Private sector
investment in the forest sector is increasing as well. For
businesses in an expanding range of investment settings,
establishing and maintaining positive working relationships
with local communities is an essential part of gaining
access to natural resources, local skills and labor.
Afforestation and reforestation activities and programs to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation and
forest degradation (REDD), including sustainable forest
management (SFM) and forest restoration, seek to increase
forest carbon sequestration, and their success or failure
will rely in many respects on the effective cooperation of
forest dependent people. These developments are giving
partnerships and benefit-sharing arrangements between local
and outside partners greater prominence than they have
generally had in the past. The significance of these
collaborative arrangements is increasing whether the local
partner is a community, a user or producer association, or a
group of individual landholders, and whether the outside
partner is a private firm, a government agency, or a
nongovernmental or civil society organization. The
arrangements vary widely in purpose as well for the
respective partners. Local partners may be interested in
employment and income generating opportunities, in the
security of their access to forest land, in the protection
of resources that have traditional or other values, or in
capitalizing on small business opportunities. Outside
partners may be interested in gaining and securing access to
forest products, in obtaining the cooperation of local
communities in how forest resources are used, in alleviating
rural poverty, or in managing risks and ensuring the
provision of environmental services. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Brief |
| author |
Rosenbaum, Kenneth Chandrasekharan Behr, Diji Larson, Gunnar |
| author_facet |
Rosenbaum, Kenneth Chandrasekharan Behr, Diji Larson, Gunnar |
| author_sort |
Rosenbaum, Kenneth |
| title |
Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners |
| title_short |
Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners |
| title_full |
Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners |
| title_fullStr |
Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Rethinking Collaborative Arrangements with Local Partners |
| title_sort |
rethinking collaborative arrangements with local partners |
| publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
| publishDate |
2012 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/01/11800553/rethinking-collaborative-arrangements-local-partners http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9464 |
| _version_ |
1764409451966627840 |