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CIFOR Stepping up to the new Global Development AgendaTerry Sunderland, Principal ScientistIUFRO Conference: Strengthening scientific collaboration and
networkingIPB Convention Centre, Bogor 8th September 2016
WELCOME TO CIFOR!
PARTNERS AND PROCESSES
83 MoU
33 countrie
s
35 universiti
es
33 research institutes
33 developme
nt organizatio
ns
CIFOR and its stakeholders currently* benefit from:
CIFOR and its partners contribute to the following global processes, frameworks, panels and conventions, among others:
116 LoA
*As of 5 April 2016
CIFOR AND THE CGIAR• 15 Research Centers • CGIAR Research Programmes (CRP)• CIFOR Leads CRP:
– Forest Trees & Agroforestry• Transition• Collaboration
NEW STRATEGY FOR NEW TIMES 9.6 billion people in 2050 Changing consumption patterns Continued economic growth Expectations of justice and equity Migrations to seek new opportunities Increased climate variability
Only 30-40 years from now, the world will not look as it does today.
OUR NEW GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORKS
REDEFINING FORESTRY: FUNDAMENTALS FOR ACHIEVING THE SDG’S
Food, nutrition and health Water, energy and housing Livelihoods and
employment Climate change adaptation
and mitigation Biodiversity conservation Resilience and safety nets
To environmental and economic external shocks
CIFOR STRATEGY 2016-2025
VISIONCIFOR envisions a more equitable world where forestry and landscapes enhance the environment and well-being for all.
THEORY OF CHANGE
EMBRACING THE LANDSCAPE APPROACH – INTEGRATED SOLUTIONS FOR PEOPLE ACROSS SECTORS
“Despite some barriers to implementation, a landscape approach has considerable potential to meet social and environmental objectives at local scales while aiding national commitments to addressing ongoing global challenges.” Reed et al. 2016, Global Change Biology.
OPERATIONALISING THE LANDSCAPE APPROACH: HOW?
THEORY PRACTICE
E.g. Ten principles Real integration
Local stakeholdersConservation: WCS, CI
Development: USAID LESTARIPrivate sector: e.g. APP, APRIL
Government: e.g. Ministry of Env. & Forestry
FORESTS SUSTAINING AGRICULTURE
How does landscape configuration maximise the provision of these goods and services for both forestry and agriculture???
Water regulation
Climate regulation
Pollination
Pest control
TAKE HOME MESSAGES FROM THIS WEEK• Multi-stakeholder approaches
– embrace multi-disciplinarity• Science-policy interface
critical• Integration is key – break
down siloes• Long-term investment over
short term• Effective and transparent
governance processes • Private – public engagement• Engage with youth – they are
the future
