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Seite 121.04.23
The Economics of Land Degradation Initiative: Economics as a tool for prosperous, shared, and sustainable land management
2015 Annual World Bank Conference on Land and PovertyMarch, 9th
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Land degradation & poverty
Distribution of rural population of developing countries on degrading land in 2000
Degrading agricultural land consists of agricultural land with a negative change in Net Primary Productivity (NPP)from 1981–2000 (Barbier & Hochard 2014).
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Land degradation & poverty
Distribution of rural population of developing countries on improving land in 2000
Improving agricultural land consists of agricultural land with a non-negative change in Net Primary Productivity (NPP)from 1981–2000 (Barbier & Hochard 2014)
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Land degradation & poverty
Conclusion:1/3 of world population lives on low productivity landThe concentration of rural populations on unfavorable and/or degrading agricultural lands is predominantly a problem in developing countriesMost vulnerable rural population groups are located on unfavorable and/or degrading agricultural lands that are also remote from markets
Need to: Create market access and infrastructure to increase land value Create incentives and economic capacity to improve and diversify livelihoods Support existing livelihoods and political environments with robust economics
521.04.23
Economics as an intermediary between land users and policy
Strong economic impetus to create enabling environments on all scales Global level: 75 billion tons of soil loss costs ~US$400 billion/year National and regional examples:
Niger: 8% of national GDP lost to degradation (Nkonya et al. 211)Piura, Peru: Land degradation losses: 12-15% of agricultural GDP (Morales 214)
Land tenure is a core tool to facilitate uptake of sustainable land management practices:
Case study by Favretto et al. (2014) Total economic value must be considered in designing land management
and framing policies
621.04.23
Economics as an intermediary between land users and policy
Strong economic impetus to create enabling environments on all scales Global level: 75 billion tons of soil loss costs ~US$400 billion/year National and regional examples:
Niger: 8% of national GDP lost to degradation (Nkonya et al. 211)Piura, Peru: Land degradation losses: 12-15% of agricultural GDP (Morales 214)
Land tenure is a core tool to facilitate uptake of sustainable land management practices:
Case study by Favretto et al. (2014) Total economic value must be considered in designing land management
and framing policies
721.04.23
Economics as an intermediary between land users and policy
The Economics of Land Degradation InitiativeA harmonized assessment of the economic value of land and land-based ecosystems
Provide solutions to three target groups1. Political decision makers2. Private Sector3. Scientific community
Outputs: Target group specific reports Capacity building activities Communication on the value of land
821.04.23
Contributions of the ELD Initiative to shared land prosperity
State land:
Definition: State is full owner of land and and tenure is transferable through voluntary trade
Tools and approaches to integrate the economics in decision making: Methodology for the assessment of the value of land Stakeholder needs assessments Scientifically supported recommendations for changing land
management policies
921.04.23
Contributions of the ELD Initiative to shared land prosperity
Common property:
Definition: Ownership is fully defined and allocated to a group of individuals, with exclusion potential and right to penalisation.
Tools and approaches: Economic assessments justify requests from common land owners
for support/compensation from external beneficiaries Stakeholder needs assessments Capacity building: Practitioner‘s Guide ELD Report to political decision-makers
1021.04.23
Contributions of the ELD Initiative to shared land prosperity
Private property:
Definition: fully defined ownership, which is transferable to others with exclusion potential and the option of penalising tenure violations
Tools and approaches: Capacity building: MOOC Land Materiality Screening Tool ELD Report for Private Sector Alliance of the Willing
1121.04.23
www.eld-initiative.org
21.04.23
1221.04.23
www.eld-initiative.orgTHANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION !
Seite 1321.04.23
Thank you for your attention!
ELD Secretariat
Hannes Etter
www.eld-initiative.org
1421.04.23
The ELD Initiatives contribution to land management
1521.04.23
The ELD Practicioner‘s Guide
Step-by-step guide through ELD‘s 6+1 steps
Supports the implementation of cost-benefit analysis based on scenario development
Builds upon real-life examples
Showcase for knowledge generation by a broader audience
1621.04.23
Upcoming capacity building activities
Cooperation Water and Food Awards
Contribution to economic assessments of awardees’ projects
ELD MOOC 2.0
Approaches to identify options & pathways for action, methods to identify stakeholders, and how to establish a basis for initiating engagement and discussion
Curricula development
Increasing the academic outreach of the ELD Initiative through virtual and real university and academic institutions