Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for

Popular concern about tropical deforestation largely drove the rapid growth in forestry assistance in recent years. Nevertheless, forestry assistance has had limited impact on forest clearing and much of it has gone to address other problems. To reduce inappropriate deforestation requires a combinat...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Kaimowitz, D.
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: 2000
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/18178
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author Kaimowitz, D.
author_browse Kaimowitz, D.
author_facet Kaimowitz, D.
author_sort Kaimowitz, D.
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description Popular concern about tropical deforestation largely drove the rapid growth in forestry assistance in recent years. Nevertheless, forestry assistance has had limited impact on forest clearing and much of it has gone to address other problems. To reduce inappropriate deforestation requires a combination of a multi-sectoral approach, greater regulation, and payment for environmental services. Aid officials have been partially unwilling and partially unable to adopt these approaches. They have also been reluctant to clarify public misconceptions about deforestation and to devote their energy to convincing the public to support forestry assistance for purposes other than forest preservation.
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spelling CGSpace181782025-01-24T14:20:00Z Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for Kaimowitz, D. deforestation tropical forests forestry development development agencies development aid nature conservation policies sectoral planning environmental protection Popular concern about tropical deforestation largely drove the rapid growth in forestry assistance in recent years. Nevertheless, forestry assistance has had limited impact on forest clearing and much of it has gone to address other problems. To reduce inappropriate deforestation requires a combination of a multi-sectoral approach, greater regulation, and payment for environmental services. Aid officials have been partially unwilling and partially unable to adopt these approaches. They have also been reluctant to clarify public misconceptions about deforestation and to devote their energy to convincing the public to support forestry assistance for purposes other than forest preservation. 2000 2012-06-04T09:06:10Z 2012-06-04T09:06:10Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/18178 en Open Access Kaimowitz, D. 2000. Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for . International Forestry Review 2 (3) :225-231. ISSN: 1465-5489.
spellingShingle deforestation
tropical forests
forestry development
development agencies
development aid
nature conservation
policies
sectoral planning
environmental protection
Kaimowitz, D.
Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for
title Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for
title_full Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for
title_fullStr Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for
title_full_unstemmed Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for
title_short Forestry assistance and tropical deforestation: why the public doesn't get what it pays for
title_sort forestry assistance and tropical deforestation why the public doesn t get what it pays for
topic deforestation
tropical forests
forestry development
development agencies
development aid
nature conservation
policies
sectoral planning
environmental protection
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/18178
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