Book contents
- The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy
- The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- 1 The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy
- Part I Wicked Problems and Policies
- Part II Tools to Address Wicked Problems
- 9 The Wicked Problems of Indonesia’s Forests Require Effective Institutions to Resolve Difficult Trade-Offs
- 10 Power to the Forest People
- 11 How Are Land-Use Multi-stakeholder Fora Affected by Their Contexts?
- 12 Sustainable Landscape Investment
- 13 Community Forestry in Liberia
- 14 Are Some Forestry Problems Too Wicked?
- Index
- References
12 - Sustainable Landscape Investment
A Framework for Governance of Institutional Investment in the Forestry Sector
from Part II - Tools to Address Wicked Problems
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 July 2020
- The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy
- The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- 1 The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy
- Part I Wicked Problems and Policies
- Part II Tools to Address Wicked Problems
- 9 The Wicked Problems of Indonesia’s Forests Require Effective Institutions to Resolve Difficult Trade-Offs
- 10 Power to the Forest People
- 11 How Are Land-Use Multi-stakeholder Fora Affected by Their Contexts?
- 12 Sustainable Landscape Investment
- 13 Community Forestry in Liberia
- 14 Are Some Forestry Problems Too Wicked?
- Index
- References
Summary
Institutional investment in forestry has now exceeded US$100 billion, much of this in the United States. Many large institutional investors are considered ‘universal owners’ because they own a portion of all sectors, geographies and markets of the global economy through their investment portfolios. These large investors increasingly acknowledge that negative environmental and social externalities pose material risks to their long-term investments, with many beginning to consider the alignment of their portfolios with internationally agreed objectives on climate change and sustainable development. Efforts to measure and monitor ESG (environmental, social, governance) performance of forestry investments are now well established. We propose a framework of criteria to assess landscape-scale outcomes from forestry investment activities which we call Sustainable Landscape Investment. This framework can help address wicked forestry problems and the often-competing demands of investors, local communities, governments and NGOs.
Keywords
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- Chapter
- Information
- The Wicked Problem of Forest PolicyA Multidisciplinary Approach to Sustainability in Forest Landscapes, pp. 328 - 353Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020
References
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