
Evidence from Meghalaya and Odisha shows how climate finance conditions can disrupt established community forest management.

A study in Odisha and Meghalaya finds that communities with secure forest rights are already effective stewards of their forests.

In the humidity-controlled sterility of a Boston laboratory, a bubbling vat of engineered yeast is performing a biological alchemy. It…

Establishing certification standards for forestry and agricultural commodities is no straightforward matter, particularly for smallholder farmers. Voluntary standards of the…

“Indian agriculture is in crisis,” said Ravi Prabhu, the Center for International Forestry Research–World Agroforestry Center (CIFOR-ICRAF)’s director of innovation,…

Protecting and restoring landscapes and building sustainable agroforestry systems is a powerful way to boost resilience to climate change and…

Agroforestry will play a significant role in ensuring the security and safety of the global food supply amid a fast-changing…

Landscape restoration in India will improve the lives of women, unemployed youth, landless people and small and marginal landholders, according…

In Forests News last week: Palm oil’s complex land conflicts Oil palm plantations are encroaching into state owned forest areas…

In Forests News last week: Climate smart biofuel production makes financial sense to Indonesia A boost in biofuel use will…

In Forests News last week: Tension and transformation in the patriarchy When managing the forests and rivers in Kenya’s Rift…

Mountain forest ecosystems provide a wide range of benefits, not only to local residents, but to those living downstream: from…

Over the past two decades, communities across the developing world have secured stronger rights to manage their forests, carried by…

In the lead-up to the first formal UNFCCC Subsidiary Body meeting since the Paris Agreement (PA), there was palpable anticipation…