CIFOR overview
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Presented by Terry Sunderland, from the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), at the IUCN Members Meeting in Indonesia, on May 12, 2017.
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CIFOR overview
- 1. CIFOR Terry Sunderland, PhD IUCN Members Meeting Indonesia 12th May 2017
- 2. CIFOR WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1993 - AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION WITH A GLOBAL REACH • Center without walls • Landscapes without boundaries • SDG’s without silos
- 3. OUR VISION & MISSION VISION CIFOR envisions a more equitable world where forestry and landscapes enhance the environment and well-being for all. MISSION CIFOR advances human well-being, equity and environmental integrity by conducting innovative research, developing partners’ capacity and actively engaging in dialogue with all stakeholders to inform policies and practices that affect forests and people.
- 4. CIFOR STRATEGY ALIGNED WITH ALL 17 SDG’s
- 5. INDONESIA- OUR HOST COUNTRY PARTNER • Indonesia is 3rd largest tropical forests country in the world • President Yudhoyono visited CIFOR campus in 2012 • Key note policy address: “By 2025 no exploitation of resources should exceed its biological regenerative capacity”
- 6. HOW WE WORK CIFOR achieves impact that is grounded in science. Our approach rests on clearly defined principles and themes, and on our three pillars which are integrated through our theory of change. Our 3 pillars : 1. Research for Impact 2. Capacity Development 3. Outreach and Engagement
- 7. WHO WE ARE 188 staff (including HQ Bogor and Hubs in Lima and Nairobi, hosted by CGIAR partners)
- 8. CIFOR AND THE CGIAR The CGIAR is a strategic alliance of 15 research centers who are focused primarily on issues of food security and poverty reduction in developing countries. CIFOR is the lead center of the CGIAR Research Program on Forests, Trees and Agroforestry (FTA). In phase 2 FTA will look towards: Better understanding and enhancing the contributions of forests, trees and agroforestry to ensure food security and nutrition Address climate change adaptation and mitigation Address landscapes challenges for sustainable development 1 2 3
- 9. 13 DONORS WHO DO WE WORK WITH? 32 PARTNERS
- 10. WHERE WE WORK? Headquarters: Bogor, Indonesia3 Hub Offices Burkina Faso Cameroon EthiopiaZambiaPeru 4 Project Offices 37 Research Sites VietnamKenya
- 11. RESEARCH PRIORITIES Forests & Human Well Being 6 Thematic Areas : Sustainable Landscapes & Food Equal Opportunities, Gender, Justice, & Tenure Climate change, Energy, & Low-carbon Development Value Chains, Finance, & Investments Forest Management Restoration
- 12. BROADENING THE FRAME: LANDSCAPES AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Sustainable landscapes are fundamental for our future Sector and institution fragmentation hinder us from finding good landscape solutions A generic landscape framework can provide leverage for scaling up sustainable development We must embrace and appreciate local ownership and diversity in priorities and solutions Forestry should be addressed and applied in this context – this is a challenge for current institutions (cf SDG17)
- 13. 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.
- 15. Elements of Capacity Development • Strategic Result Framework (4 sub-IDOs) • CGIAR Capacity Development Framework • CGIAR Capacity Development Indicators • CIFOR Strategy, Capacity Development pillar • FTA Capacity Development strategy
- 16. CIFOR PRIORITIES 2017 • Promoting scientifically solid and cost effective approaches to identify, prioritize and monitor forest landscape restoration activities • Researching gender, migration and forest management in Burkina Faso, Ethiopia and Indonesia • Assessing the impact of large-scale return migration (especially in Tajikistan) on livelihoods and forests, and the effects of migration on social forestry programs (especially in Nepal) • Understanding the interplay between forests and trees, bushmeat and fish for livelihoods and diets, and broader livelihood strategies • Studying the role of responsible finance and its impacts on land use, business models and landscape dynamics, and how these shape the effectiveness of finance and investment interventions.
- 17. Communications outreach and impact Integrated content packages • Gender • Peatlands • Migration • Nutrition/food security • Landscapes Improved human interest content on cifor.org and Forest News to aid our science results and reach the widest audience possible – tailored to educate, inform and impact those audiences. Launch Science portal (CIFOR-U) & e- Learning platform (CIFOR Academy) • Capacity building & knowledge management tools, user guides, etc. Mixed media to reach diverse audience • Audio/videos/photos • Interactive maps • Infographics • Animation 44,356 Facebook page likes as of February 28, 2017 46,949 Twitter followers as of February 28, 2017 6,431 LinkedIn page followers as of February 28, 2017 We will further grow targets in 2017 and increase our followers and reach Media Training • CIFOR visibility at key events eg. GLF Peatlands Matter • Media field trips • Engage Media champions for CIFOR research priorities
- 18. 7/19/2017 18 Research for impact - Stories on Forest News are targeted towards policymakers, in addition to academia, to highlight the gap between current policy and what is needed on the ground - Videos capture impact at local level & what our research means for communities Capacity building - CIFOR’s project with DFID-KNOWFOR stresses the importance of knowledge sharing Outreach and engagement - Media blasts to reach a broader audience
- 19. The Global Landscapes Forum A Global Landscape of Practice • Evolved from multiple “Forest Day” and Five “Agriculture and Rural Development Day” events • World’s leading multi-stakeholder, science-led forum championing the landscape approach • GLF event participation over four years: o ~9,000 participants o >50 Ministers and heads of state o Thousands of UNFCCC negotiators o 13,500 online participants • Outreach: o More than 32 million people potentially reached via Twitter alone o >1,500 traditional media hits. • 2017-2021: Creating a Global Community of Practice o Support from core partners (including UNEP, the World Bank, etc.) along with core funding from the German Government o Encouraging knowledge sharing and learning around the landscape approach o Acting as a global accelerator of best practices
Notas del editor
- The Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) has been producing science that impacts forests and people since 1993. Following the Paris Agreement in 2015 and its ratification in 2016, and the global concord on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the world has clear, new targets and frameworks as we look to a more sustainable and equitable future. With an eye to that bright future, CIFOR’s vision, mission and values, as well as six thematic work areas are all aligned to the SDGs and follow impact pathways for forestry research to provide positive contributions to the new development agenda
- CIFOR has 6 thematic work areas that are designed to contribute to the global development and climate agenda, and produce measurable impact. Our thematic work areas all contribute to achieving the SDGs. 1. Forests and Human Well Being CIFOR’s research in this thematic area will ilustrate and validate the diverse contributions of forests to the multi-faceted dimensions of human well-being across the topics. 2. Sustainable Landscapes and Food CIFOR responds to the complex web of food security and nutrition interactions by providing a broad perspective abd landscapes-scale comparisons across sites of the contribution that forests and tree-based agricultural systems make to healthy and diverse diets. 3. Equal Opportunities, Gender, Justice, and Tenure CIFOR’s research will evaluate the effects of devolution on forests and conservation outcomes , differentiated livelihoods and local governance, including women’s participation. CIFOR’s global comparative study on tenure seeks to more fully understand the factors that inhibit effective rights devolution. CIFOR seeks to advance gender equity and the empowerment of women and girls by deepening, expanding, and strengthening gender integration into our research and action initiatives. 4. Climate Change, Energy and Low-Carbon Development CIFOR will carry out research that improves our technical understanding of climate change and its interactions with forests and landscapes, as well as our underatsnding of the social and equity implications of climate change to ensure that the interests of rural land users are reflected in decision making. 5. Value Chains, Finance and Investments The main goal for the work to be conducted under this thematic area is to support public, private, and public-private governance arrangements that are effective in achieving sustainability, slong with inclusive business models that could improve benefit sharing and upgrading of smallholder systems, and responsible finance. This will be achieved by conducting research, building capacities, and undertaking outreach and engagement activities to reach key factors in the public and private sector, as well as multistakeholder platforms. 6. Forest Management and Restoration Managing and restoring forets for conservation and the sustainable production of wood and non-wood products is at the center of SDG 15. CIFOR focuses mainly, but not exclusively, on the tropical domain, working across multiple scale and functions. To address the issues of access to forest resources by rural people in developing countries, and to contribute to increasing forest production through more equitable multiple resource management, this work focuses on 2 main areas : diversified forest management and forest landscape restoration. Through these efforts, CIFOR aims to improve forest management and restoration in at least 70 million ha.
- BOGOR, Indonesia (13 June, 2012) _ Indonesia’s president today said that the sustainable management of the world’s forests is critical for equitable economic growth and he called for a “fundamental reinvention and reorganization of societies throughout the world.” President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said that Indonesia’s economy has changed from one in which forests were sacrificed in return for economic growth, to an environmentally sustainable one where forests are prized for the wide range of ecological services that they provide to society. He declared that by 2025 “no exploitation of resources should exceed its biological regenerative capacity.”
- we need to revive the Center without walls concept (importance of partnerships).
- CIFOR is headquartered in Bogor, Indonesia, and maintains hubs in Nairobia, Kenya, Yaounde, Cameroon, and Lima, Peru. Research in the six thematic work areas is underway in more than 50 countries
- The CIFOR Strategy 2016-2025 describes our vision, mission and values, as well as six thematic work areas – all aligned to the SDGs and defining pathways for forestry research and its positive contributions to the new development agenda.
- As of Feb 27th 2017 and subject to change 2016 Grant Revenues (please note that the figures are Unaudited and are subject to change. The audit is not yet completed. Grant Revenues for the past 5 years.
- Develop a Capacity Development strategy for CIFOR Harmonize and systematize recording, documentation and monitoring Continue activities through research and communication/engagement pillars: Individual capacity development (formal and ad-hoc) Institutional capacity Curricula development
- COE Aligning with CIFOR’s 3 pillars 1) Research for impact -Stories on FN are targeted towards policymakers to highlight the gap between current policy and what is needed on the ground -2) Capacity building -CIFOR’s project with DFID-KNOWFOR stresses the importance of knowledge sharing. 3) Outreach and engagement -Media blasts to promote a broader reach. Integrated content to promote CIFOR research and impact May 3rd Jakarta Gender event - Thematic communications content: http://blog.cifor.org/48628/gender-and-oil-palm?fnl=en Pandan story: https://youtu.be/ilw_6r-PVug Couple story : https://youtu.be/XjuOuqeVafU Independent farmer story : https://youtu.be/DhCHjzVzA00 Bimbika: https://youtu.be/8STZ5NKQchU Media outreach & Social media - Further integration of regional and headquarters platforms Improved content packages to support CIFOR strategy Create more social media packages, full campaigns for topics Improve gathering of performance statistics Ongoing Media training and improved capacity building – to build community trust and awareness