Videos Journals Trees of hope, Malawi Trees for Global Benefits, Uganda Emiti Nibwo Bulora, Tanzania REDD+ in Yaeda Valley, Tanzania Mikoko Pamoja, Kenya Sofala CCP, Mozambique Khasi Hills, India HCCP, Nepal Hinduma Bio-Link, Sri Lanka Communitree, Nicaragua ArBoliva, Bolivia Scolel'te, Mexico Arlomom, Senegal Tahiry Honko, Madagascar FFI Indonesia Portfolio Pastures and Conversation, Mongolia Journals Lessons from community-based payment for ecosystem service schemes: from forests to rangelands. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences Overcoming the risk of inaction from emissions uncertainty in smallholder agriculture Caplow, S., Jagger, P., Lawlor, K., & Sills, E. (2011). Evaluating land use and livelihood impacts of early forest carbon projects: Lessons for learning about REDD+. Environmental Science & Policy, 14(2), 152-167. Ruiz-De-Oña-Plaza, C., Soto-Pinto, L., Paladino, S., Morales, F., & Esquivel, E. (2011). Constructing public policy in a participatory manner: from local carbon sequestration projects to network governance in Chiapas, Mexico. InCarbon Sequestration Potential of Agroforestry Systems (pp. 247-262). Springer Netherlands. Haggar, J., Medina, B., Aguilar, R. M., & Munoz, C. (2013). Land Use Change on Coffee Farms in Southern Guatemala and its Environmental Consequences. Environmental management, 1-13. Cortina-Villar, S., Plascencia-Vargas, H., Vaca, R., Schroth, G., Zepeda, Y., Soto-Pinto, L., & Nahed-Toral, J. (2012). Resolving the conflict between ecosystem protection and land use in protected areas of the Sierra Madre de Chiapas, Mexico. Environmental management, 49(3), 649-662. Palmer, C., & Silber, T. (2012). Trade-offs between carbon sequestration and rural incomes in the N’hambita Community Carbon Project, Mozambique.Land use policy29(1), 83-93. Williams, M., Ryan, C. M., Rees, R. M., Sambane, E., Fernando, J., & Grace, J. (2008). Carbon sequestration and biodiversity of re-growing miombo woodlands in Mozambique. Forest Ecology and Management, 254(2), 145-155. Stringer, L. C., Dougill, A. J., Mkwambisi, D. D., Dyer, J. C., Kalaba, F. K., & Mngoli, M. (2012). Challenges and opportunities for carbon management in Malawi and Zambia. Carbon Management, 3(2), 159-173. Estrada, M. (2011). Standards and methods available for estimating project-level REDD+ carbon benefits: reference guide for project developers. CIFOR Working Paper, (52) Harley, R. et al. (2012). REDD+ Beyond Carbon: Insights from a Community Payments for Ecosystem Services Project in Cameroon. Project Paper 2. Bioclimate Research & Development. Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Osborne, T. M. (2011). Carbon forestry and agrarian change: access and land control in a Mexican rainforest. Journal of Peasant Studies, 38(4), 859-883. Schroth, G., da Mota, M. D. S. S., Hills, T., Soto-Pinto, L., Wijayanto, I., Arief, C. W., & Zepeda, Y. (2011). Linking carbon, biodiversity and livelihoods near forest margins: the role of agroforestry. In Carbon Sequestration Potential of Agroforestry Systems (pp. 179-200). Springer Netherlands. Soto-Pinto, L., Anzueto, M., Mendoza, J., Ferrer, G. J., & de Jong, B. (2010). Carbon sequestration through agroforestry in indigenous communities of Chiapas, Mexico. Agroforestry Systems, 78(1), 39-51. Shapiro-Garza, E. (2013). Contesting the market-based nature of Mexico’s national payments for ecosystem services programs: Four sites of articulation and hybridization. Geoforum. Barbir, J., & Leal, W. (2012). Socio-Environmental Evaluation of Drip Irrigation System Implementation as a Climate Change Adaptation Measure Within the N’hambita Community Carbon Project Area, Mozambique. In Climate Change and the Sustainable Use of Water Resources (pp. 663-684). Springer Berlin Heidelberg. Caplow, S., Jagger, P., Lawlor, K., & Sills, E. (2011). Evaluating land use and livelihood impacts of early forest carbon projects: Lessons for learning about REDD+. Environmental Science & Policy, 14(2), 152-167. Shames, S., Wollenberg, E., Buck, L. E., Kristjanson, P., Masiga, M., & Biryahwaho, B. (2012). Institutional innovations in African smallholder carbon projects. CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security.Carter, S. (2009). Orrego, J. (2005). The Plan Vivo experience with carbon service provision and the potential lessons for watershed service projects. International Institute for Environment and Development, London, UK and ECCM, Edinburgh, UK Aguilar Rodriguez, A. (2012). Building networks in the Climate Change Convention: co-ordination failure in the establishment of Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) in Mexico (Doctoral dissertation, University of Manchester). Paladino, S. (2011). Tracking the Fault Lines of Pro‐Poor Carbon Forestry.Culture, Agriculture, Food and Environment, 33(2), 117-132. Del Rio, P., & Bennett, J. (2003). Estimating the costs of atmospheric carbon reductions in Mexico. Environmental Management & Development Occasional Paper 03. Canberra, ACT: National Centre for Development Studies, The Australian National University. Toledo, V. M., & Moguel, P. (2012). Coffee and sustainability: The multiple values of traditional shaded coffee. Journal of Sustainable Agriculture, 36(3), 353-377. Jindal, R., Kerr, J. M., & Carter, S. (2012). Reducing Poverty Through Carbon Forestry? Impacts of the N’hambita Community Carbon Project in Mozambique.World Development, 40(10), 2123-2135. Ryan, C. M., Williams, M., & Grace, J. (2011). Above‐and Belowground Carbon Stocks in a Miombo Woodland Landscape of Mozambique. Biotropica, 43(4), 423-432.Grace, J., Ryan, C. M., Williams, M., Powell, P., Goodman, L., & Tipper, R. (2010). Socio-Economic Benefits In Plan Vivo Projects: Trees For Global Benefits, Uganda. Plan Vivo Foundation and ECOTRUST.
