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tenure policy

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10 - Power to the Forest People
from Part II - Tools to Address Wicked Problems
- By David Kaimowitz, Fernanda Tomaselli
Edited by William Nikolakis, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, John L. Innes, University of British Columbia, Vancouver
Book:

The Wicked Problem of Forest Policy

Published online:

24 July 2020

Print publication:

30 July 2020, pp 278-300
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Summary

A global trend towards more community control over forests has slowed deforestation and forest degradation, reduced carbon emissions, supported community livelihoods and built social capital. In some cases these positive benefits have not been realized, and there have been mixed results on intra-community equity. Three ‘wicked characteristics’ mitigate the success of community forests: where tenure change erodes the power of economic and technical elites, who then respond by undermining the community forest; where it is difficult to support communities without impacting their collective action; and where governments develop policies that are difficult to adapt to local contexts.