RT Report
T1 Pathways for Implementing REDD+: Experiences from Carbon Markets and Communities
A1 United Nations Environment Programme, 
A2 UNEP Risø Centre, 
A2 Zhu, Xianli
A2 Møller, Lea Ravnkilde
A2 De Lopez, Thanakvaro
A2 Zaballa Romero, Mauricio
A2 Wang, Chunfeng
A2 Hetsch, Sebastian
A2 Chang, Juan
A2 Pearson, Timothy
A2 Brown, Sandra
A2 Harris, Nancy
A2 Walker, Sarah
A2 Streck, Charlotte
A2 Swickard, Naomi
A2 Carnahan, Kim
A2 Pedroni, Lucio
A2 Estrada, Manuel
A2 Colini Cenamo, Mariano
A2 Tadesse, Tsegaye
A2 Mwape, Carol
A2 Gumbo, Davison
A2 Knowles, Tony
A2 McCall, Michael
A2 Skutsch, Margaret
A2 Theron, Leon
K1 forestry
K1 carbon economy
K1 economy
PB United Nations Environment Programme
PB UNEP Risø Centre
SN 978-87-550-3854-7
YR 2010
FD 2010
LK https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7923
UL https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7923
NO The critical role of REDD+ in contributing to the global objective of climate change mitigation is increasingly recognised. REDD+ offers significant potential for rapid and low-cost emission reductions, with the added co-benefits of biodiversity, water and soil conservation, as well as poverty reduction. To date, more than four billion dollars in additional funding have been pledged by developed countries to support REDD+ activities in developing countries, which have in turn announced ambitious targets for emission reductions in the forestry sector. The ongoing international negotiations have included options for establishment of both a market mechanism, and a fund mechanism, or a combination of both to channel funds into REDD+ activities.
NO The critical role of REDD+ in contributing to the global objective of climate change mitigation is increasingly recognised. REDD+ offers significant potential for rapid and low-cost emission reductions, with the added co-benefits of biodiversity, water and soil conservation, as well as poverty reduction. To date, more than four billion dollars in additional funding have been pledged by developed countries to support REDD+ activities in developing countries, which have in turn announced ambitious targets for emission reductions in the forestry sector. The ongoing international negotiations have included options for establishment of both a market mechanism, and a fund mechanism, or a combination of both to channel funds into REDD+ activities.
DS UN Environment Document Repository
RD Nov 4, 2026