04983nam 2200697Ia 450 991081901170332120200520144314.0600-00-0269-61-4175-2223-297866104758891-136-57030-61-280-47588-91-84977-068-9(CKB)1000000000520788(EBL)430184(OCoLC)55842827(SSID)ssj0000117677(PQKBManifestationID)11135314(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000117677(PQKBWorkID)10048663(PQKB)10298268(OCoLC)609311659(MiAaPQ)EBC430184(Au-PeEL)EBL430184(CaPaEBR)ebr10128882(CaONFJC)MIL47588(EXLCZ)99100000000052078820030320d2003 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCapturing carbon and conserving biodiversity the market approach /edited by Ian R. Swingland1st ed.London ;Sterling, VA Earthscan Publications20031 online resource (xxiv, 368 pages) illustrations, color mapsDescription based upon print version of record.1-85383-950-7 1-85383-951-5 Includes bibliographical references and index.Capturing Carbon and Conserving Biodiversity The Market Approach; Copyright; Contents; List of figures and tables; About the contributors; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of acronyms and abbreviations; Introduction; Part 1 Carbon and Climate Change; Chapter 1 Forests, carbon and global climate; Chapter 2 Changes in the use and management of forests for abating carbon emissions: issues and challenges under the Kyoto Protocol; Chapter 3 An overview of a free-market approach to climate change and conservationChapter 4 Potential carbon mitigation and income in developing countries from changes in use and management of agricultural and forest lands Chapter 5 The role of multilateral institutions; Chapter 6 Electricity generation: options for reduction in carbon emissions; Chapter 7 Measuring, monitoring and verification of carbon benefits for forest-based projects; Chapter 8 Understanding and managing leakage in forest-based greenhouse-gas-mitigation projects; Part 2 Environmental ServicesChapter 9 The influence of land-use change and landscape dynamics on the climate system: relevance to climate-change policy beyond the radiative effect of greenhouse gases Chapter 10 Economic, biological and policy constraints on the adoption of carbon farming in temperate regions; Chapter 11 The role of sustainable agriculture and renewable-resource management in reducing greenhouse-gas emissions and increasing sinkins in China and India; Chapter 12 Social capital from carbon property: creating equity for indigenous peopleChapter 13 Species survival and carbon retention in commercially exploited tropical rainforest Chapter 14 Animal conservation, carbon and sustainability; Chapter 15 Collateral biodiversity benefits associated with 'free market' approaches to sustainable land use and forestry activities; Chapter 16 Developing markets for forest environmental services: an opportunity for promoting equity while securing efficiency?; Part 3 The Future Model; Chapter 17 Carbon sinks and emissions trading under the Kyoto Protocol: a legal analysisChapter 18 Protecting terrestrial ecosystems and the climate through a global carbon market Chapter 19 designing a carbon market that protects forests in developing countries; Chapter 20 Greenhouse-gas-trading markets; IndexFor decades conservation has been based on the donor-driven principle. It hasn't worked. For centuries, environmental pollution or degradation has been addressed by the same attitude: the 'Polluter Pays' principle. That hasn't worked either. The cycle has to stop. But while everyone talks about using a market-driven approach, few know how to do it. Faced with the situation on the ground what do you do? What is happening? How can you engage a system so that it is self-sustaining and the people self-motivated? This study explores how the growing market in carbon can help to conserve carbon-basedCarbon sequestrationEconomic aspectsBiodiversity conservationEconomic aspectsCarbon sequestrationEconomic aspects.Biodiversity conservationEconomic aspects.333.72363.738747Swingland Ian R(Ian Richard),1946-1632610MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910819011703321Capturing carbon and conserving biodiversity3971887UNINA