In order for REDD+ programs to be truly effective, communities must take ownership of the process to address deforestation and forest degradation. Accordingly, it is crucial that these programs involve women and indigenous groups in sustainable forest management efforts. This article will discuss the need to build the capacity of both men and women, in domestication techniques and the use of indigenous knowledge systems, to address climate change and its affect on communities. In doing so, international development organizations can better address the issue of sustainable forest management, and ensure that all community members benefit from the results of these mechanisms. Read more
Case Studies
Global Health: Cross-Bureau Budget Analysis
The Bureau for Global Health’s (GH’s) cross-bureau budget (CBB) allocates funds to activities that...
Economic Analysis of the Conservation & Communities Project in Madagascar
Madagascar is widely recognized as the home of some of the world’s most exceptional biodiversity...
Funding the Future: Navigating Private Finance in Education
Finance is a critical input to a country’s education system, yet partner country education systems are strained...
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