Icraf at ifad on res rupes presa part 3
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ICRAF presentation to IFAD staff on progress of RUPES and PRESA research, supported by IFAD grant resources. PART 3 of 3 powerpoints
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Icraf at ifad on res rupes presa part 3
- 1. Source: World Economic Forum 2010 WAY FORWARD: THE NEXUS OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE PROVISION, FOOD SECURITY & ECONOMIC IMPROVEMENT
- 7. D.P. Garrity Crops are grown under a full canopy of trees
- 8. National recommendations for maize in Malawi & Zambia: Faidherbia Fertilizer Trees at 100 trees per ha D.P. Garrity
- 10. Aerial view of a parkland dominated by Faidherbia in Niger D.P. Garrity
- 11. Faidherbia albida trees in rice fields Basse Casamance, Senegal D.P. Garrity
- 12. FINALLY, THE PRO-POOR BRANDING OF RUPES AND PRESA IN THE PES ARENA RESONATES GLOBAL, NATIONAL, SUB-NATIONAL AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT AGENDAS THAT EMPHASIZE FOOD SECURITY AND RURAL LIVELIHOODS.
- 13. Join the RUPES and PRESA network as a researcher, advocate, practitioner, and as investor.
- 14. Thank You For more information, contact RUPES: Beria Leimona (l.beria@cgiar.org) PRESA: Sara Namirembe (s.namirembe@cgiar.org) ICRAF-P/RES Program: Delia Catacutan(d.c.catacutan@cgiar.org) World Agroforestry Centre http://www.worldagroforestrycentre.org/sea/Networks/RUPES http://presa.worldagroforestry.org These projects are implemented by the World Agroforestry Centre, with funding from the International Fund for Agricultural Development, the European Commission, and with the government of Finland. The views expressed in this presentation do not necessarily reflect the views of the funders.
Editor's Notes
- In a landscape, the community deals with three other main groups in five major ways (see arrows in Fig. 2): Private sector entities who buy marketable commodities for further processing and trade and/or use the landscape resources for added value (e.g. through hydropower or the sale of drinking water), Governments imposing rules on the private sector and their interaction with ES Government agencies, sometimes acting to represent international conventions, regulating what the community is allowed to do, how it has to organize its administration and how it can be part of development processes prioritized at higher levels, Consumers who buy local goods and may be interested in supporting ES as well, Consumers elsewhere in the world who opt for competitively priced goods, but also have concerns about the status of poverty indicators, natural resources and human rights in the area
- In a landscape, the community deals with three other main groups in five major ways (see arrows in Fig. 2): Private sector entities who buy marketable commodities for further processing and trade and/or use the landscape resources for added value (e.g. through hydropower or the sale of drinking water), Governments imposing rules on the private sector and their interaction with ES Government agencies, sometimes acting to represent international conventions, regulating what the community is allowed to do, how it has to organize its administration and how it can be part of development processes prioritized at higher levels, Consumers who buy local goods and may be interested in supporting ES as well, Consumers elsewhere in the world who opt for competitively priced goods, but also have concerns about the status of poverty indicators, natural resources and human rights in the area
- In a landscape, the community deals with three other main groups in five major ways (see arrows in Fig. 2): Private sector entities who buy marketable commodities for further processing and trade and/or use the landscape resources for added value (e.g. through hydropower or the sale of drinking water), Governments imposing rules on the private sector and their interaction with ES Government agencies, sometimes acting to represent international conventions, regulating what the community is allowed to do, how it has to organize its administration and how it can be part of development processes prioritized at higher levels, Consumers who buy local goods and may be interested in supporting ES as well, Consumers elsewhere in the world who opt for competitively priced goods, but also have concerns about the status of poverty indicators, natural resources and human rights in the area