The challenge of establishing REDD+ on the ground: Insights from 23 subnational initiatives in six countries

Sunderlin, W.D.; Ekaputri, A.D.; Sills, Erin O.; Duchelle, A.E.; Kweka, D.; Diprose, Rachael; Doggart, Nike; Ball, Steve; Lima, Rui David; Enright, Adrian; Torres, José Miguel; Hartanto, H.; Toniolo, A.

doi:10.17528/cifor/004491

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…Differently, in Peru and Vietnam, the agricultural federal agencies share authority over national REDD+ with the environmental and forestry agencies, respectively [67,68]. However, this did not automatically result in more policy integration; in fact, lack of it is common to many REDD+ countries [62,69].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policy Integration for REDD+: Insights from Mexico

Špirić

Ramírez

2021

Forests

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This paper investigates how the horizontal and vertical policy integration for REDD+ has been conceptualized and unfolded in Mexico during the REDD+ readiness and early implementation phase (2008–2019). We used the document analysis and interviews with key actors to identify changes that REDD+ induced in forestry and agriculture sectors’ policy making and programs at the national level and in two REDD+ states, Campeche and Jalisco. The policy integration for REDD+ in Mexico is conceptualized as compatibility-within-a-framework, i.e., promotes coordination and compromises among the objectives of land-use policies endorsing sustainable rural development. The state environmental agencies play an active role in involving the agricultural authorities in formal and informal interactions. This resulted in the design (Campeche) and even implementation (Jalisco) of REDD+-aligned programs and instruments. The progress at the subnational level is hampered by the national agriculture and forestry agencies’ policy inertia and lack of resources. To support the subnational REDD+ policy integration advancement, more resources and powers should be made available to the state environmental authorities which would help them directly reach more international funding and include other important REDD+ actors and establish mutually accountable relationships with them.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policy Integration for REDD+: Insights from Mexico

Špirić

Ramírez

2021

Forests

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4. Monitoring REDD+ Impacts: Cross Scale Coordination And Interdisciplinary Integration

Duchelle¹,

Herold²,

Sassi³

2015

Sustainability Indicators in Practice

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Synergies across a REDD+ landscape: Non-carbon benefits, joint mitigation and adaptation, and an analysis of submissions to the SBSTA

Elias¹,

Leonard²,

Cando³

et al. 2014

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International policy makers are currently exploring methodological matters associated with non-carbon benefits and joint mitigation and adaptation approaches as they relate to REDD+. Although few pilot projects are exploring these issues, emerging evidence shows how these approaches can be implemented on the ground. This analysis draws from the scientific literature on non-carbon benefits and joint mitigation and adaptation, evaluates recent submissions to the SBSTA on these issues, and intends to inform the negotiations on these approaches.

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The challenge of establishing REDD+ on the ground: Insights from 23 subnational initiatives in six countries

Cited by 9 publications

References 21 publications

Policy Integration for REDD+: Insights from Mexico

Policy Integration for REDD+: Insights from Mexico

4. Monitoring REDD+ Impacts: Cross Scale Coordination And Interdisciplinary Integration

Synergies across a REDD+ landscape: Non-carbon benefits, joint mitigation and adaptation, and an analysis of submissions to the SBSTA

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