Tropenbos International, NL

Effects of forest certification on biodiversity

Forest certification is widely seen as an important component of strategies for conserving the world"s forests. During the 1990s concern about the loss of biodiversity in logged forests was a key driver behind the emergence of forest certification. It was thought that by adhering to strict standards, production forests could help protecting biodiversity. Forest certification was introduced more than 15 years ago and since then more than 300 million hectares of forests have been certified under a variety of schemes. But does it work?

Author(s)
Kuijk, Marijke van
Putz, Francis E.
Zagt, Roderick

ETFRN news

Making knowledge work for forests and people : annual report 2009

This report provides an interesting overview of Trobenbos International's achievements in 2009. In this report, one will find examples that demonstrate how knowledge, individual and organisational capacity, informed dialogue and exchange of information can help support better decisions on a range of forest-related subjects.

A biodiversity assessment of the Eastern Kanuku mountains, lower Kwitaro river, Guyana

Author(s)
Montambault, Jensen Reitz
Missa, Olivier

The position of indigenous peoples in the management of tropical forests

Author(s)
Persoon, Gerard
Minter, Tessa
Slee, Barbara
van der Hammen, Clara

Natural resources management in Ghana : challenges to professionalism

Author(s)
Nketiah, K. S.
Wieman, A.
Asubonteng, K. O.

Sustainable management of rainforest in Cameroon

Author(s)
Jonkers, W. B. J.
Foahom, B.
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