International Environment and Development Studies
Workshop 'Contribution to Norway's Support of REDD', Tanzania, 31 August-1 Sept. 2009
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On 31 August – 1 September 2009, a workshop was held in Morogoro, Tanzania organized by Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA), Tanzania, the Norwegian University of Life Science (UMB)/Noragric and the University of Florida/Center for African Studies & Department of Geography.
The objective of the workshop was to address the science and economics of environmental services in climate-prone zones, and particularly issues of carbon and climate variability; governance and performance monitoring; research and capacity-building. Over 80 participants from Africa, Europe and the United States participated. The workshop also gave the opportunity for participants to discuss collaboration under the CCIAM initiative.
Workshop report (Noragric Report No. 52) Compiled & edited by Salim M.S. Maliondo, Thor S. Larsen and Joanna Boddens-Hosang
'Developing the science, economics and governance of ecosystem service payments. A contribution to Norway's support of REDD' .
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•
Ole Hofstad, UMB/INA
Climate change mitigation related to Tanzanian forests. Key factors for analysis and research prioritizing •
Salim Maliondo et al., SUA
Programme on Climate Change Impacts, adaptation and mitigation: An overview. Norwegian government supported initiative. Programme Document for the period Sept 2009 to Aug 2014 •
Louis V.Vercot , CIFOR
CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study •
Brian Child , University of Florida
Transforming CBNRM Education: Experimenting with Ways to Make University Education more Relevant to Rural People and Environment •
Pål Vedeld , UMB/Noragric
Poverty and sustainable development impacts of REDD architecture (a joint research programme) •
Pius Z. Yanda, Emma T. Liwenga & Claude G. Mung’ong’o, University of Dar es Salaam
Roadmap to REDD Implementation in Tanzania: Potential Challenges and Opportunities •
Brian Child , University of Florida
Economic concepts and experiences for sustaining environmental services •
Desmond McNeill , University of Oslo/SUM
Collaboration with University of Dar es Salaam •
Arild Vatn, Pål Vedeld, Jón Geir Pétursson and Ellen Stenslie, UMB/Noragric
The REDD direction: the potential for reduced carbon emissions, biodiversity protection and increased development. A desk study with special focus on Uganda and Tanzania •
Louis Verchot , CIFOR
Synergies Between Mitigation and Adaptation Through Agroforestry and Community Forestry •
Christina Voigt , University of Oslo/Dept of Law
REDD Design and Implementation: Legal Challenges •
E. Zahabu and R.E Malimbwi, SUA/Dept of Forest Mensuration and Management
Methodologies of Carbon Estimation •
Signe Howell , University of Oslo/Dept of Social Anthropology
Some reflections by a Social Anthropologist •
Jaclyn Hall , University of Florida
The role of remote sensing in Climate Change. Mitigation and adaptation •
Godwin Kowero, African Forest Forum (AFF)
Getting REDD right for Africa •
Emmanuel J. Luoga , SUA
Towards human capacity strengthening at Sokoine University of Agriculture: a case of the PANTIL programme •
R.E. Malimbwi & E. Zahabu , SUA
National Forest Resources: Monitoring and Assessment (NAFORMA) and REDD AM session 02 September •
Brian Child , University of Florida
PES and Governance --
A very initial shot at framing the issue and how to approach it •
Desmond McNeill , University of Oslo/SUM
Vulnerability Assessment •
Munishi, PKT, Deo Shirima, S. Mwakalila, Neil Burges et al., SUA
Assessment, Valuation, Mapping and Monitoring Carbon Stocks in the Eastern Arc Region of Tanzania: Baseline Information for REDD •
Kassim Kulindwa (UDSM),
Yonika Ngaga (SUA) and
L. Makarios, SUA
Payment for Environmental Services (PES) and REDD •
Kingiri Senelwa & Balozi B. Kirongo, Alfred Gichu & Kepha Wamichwe , Moi University & Kenya Forest Service
Ecosystem Services Under REDD Initiatives – Potential in Kenya •
B Sitaula, Z Kimbi and JA Matovelo , UMB/Noragric, SUA
Possible synergies with proposed triangular NOMA master study and developing new idea of research collaboration •
Faustine Fidelis Tilya, Tanzania Meteorological Agency
Indicators of Climate Change in Tanzania and likely impacts on social economic development PM session 02 September •
Group work main items
Published: 12.02.10
Updated: 15.02.10
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