Back to index
Green livelihood access for Central Kalimantan's inclusive environmental response to climate change - Final Joint Evaluation
- eval_number:
- 1939
- eval_url:
- https://webapps.ilo.org/ievaldiscovery/eval/1939
- lessons_learned:
- themes:
- theme:
- Green jobs
- category:
- Enterprises
- comments:
- Project design should allow for sufficient time to expose and familiarize communities with the REDD+ perspective and the ability to include short-time livelihood activities.
To convey the complex REDD+ concept a tailor-made tool or training kit would be beneficial to include in participatory REDD+ approaches.
- challenges:
- If one is able to combine short-term and long-term activities, communities will more easily accept and engage themselves in long-term REDD+ activities as plantations. GLACIER has shown good examples of short-term livelihood support to facilitate the uptake of longer-term interventions.
- success:
- The complex concept of REDD+, with benefits for a large global community, and linked to the objective to reduce GHG emissions, is difficult to convey to rural communities. The long-term timeframe of REDD+ activities aimed at carbon stock improvement and enhancement are difficult to accommodate for households who need direct returns from their landholdings and require short-term positive livelihood impacts.
- context:
- The engagement of local rural communities for REDD+ interventions in their villages and on their land will be only viable if the long-term perspective of the carbon stock increment and enhancement activities, with a long-term footpath, are combined with short-term positive livelihood impacts of the direct beneficiaries.
- description:
- There remains a certain, most probable inherent, friction in the compatibility of the direct short-term livelihood needs of rural communities, expressed and documented in a bottom-up participatory approach, with the more indirect long-term, top-down and from a global vision formulated perspectives of REDD+. The approach of packaging short-term incentives with more long-term interventions, as developed by GLACIER, seems to be a promising pathway for future REDD+ projects. Targeted users: Direct beneficiaries are the communities who dedicate their communal and private land for REDD+ activities through e.g. agroforestry plantations, for which they receive free inputs and a daily wage, as direct positive livelihood impact. Over time these agroforestry plantations will benefit indirect global beneficiaries through reduced emissions from the afforested peat land.
- administrative_issues:
- N/A
- url:
- https://webapps.ilo.org/ievaldiscovery/lessons/193958
- location:
- country:
- Indonesia
- region:
- Asia and the Pacific
- eval_title:
- Green livelihood access for Central Kalimantan's inclusive environmental response to climate change - Final Joint Evaluation
Skip to top