-
Leo has a background in climate change science and policy, and a longstanding interest in the implications of climate change on developing countries. His research interests include: understanding how carbon markets can be made more beneficial for the poor; understanding how policy processes at the international level, such as payments for reduced deforestation, can be translated into pro-poor national policy processes, and; identifying how climate change impacts can most efficiently and effectively be taken into account in development policy processes.
-
Authors: Leo Peskett
-
This paper looks systematically at how benefit sharing can be understood in the context of national REDD+ systems, and the possible implications of different benefit sharing arrangements. The paper addresses three main questions: What does benefit sharing mean in the context of REDD+? What are the options for establishing benefit sharing systems in different REDD+ approaches? What are the implications of different benefit sharing arrangements for poor people?
- 48 pages
-
Published by
REDD-net and World Bank
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: REDD-net
.
-
Download from redd-net.org
-
Authors: Leo Peskett
-
Drawing on experience from emerging REDD+ approaches and from existing benefit sharing schemes in development policy, this policy note outlines the different components of benefit sharing systems and considers their implications for poor people.
- 12 pages
-
Published by
REDD-net and World Bank
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: REDD-net
.
-
Download from redd-net.org
-
Authors: Leo Peskett and Gernot Brodnig
-
This paper aims to address some of the confusion in understanding legal issues surrounding carbon rights. It also considers the implications for the rural poor in different contexts, given that they often have weak rights, an inability to enforce their rights, and that REDD+ legal systems could add a new layer of complexity to an already complicated legal landscape in many countries.
- 44 pages
-
Published by
REDD-net and World Bank
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: REDD-net
.
-
Download from redd-net.org
-
Authors: Leo Peskett and Gernot Brodnig
-
This policy note summarizes what carbon rights are, how they are relevant in REDD+ and the main implications that could arise for poor and vulnerable people.
- 16 pages
-
Published by
REDD-net and World Bank
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: REDD-net
.
-
Download from redd-net.org
-
Authors: Leo Peskett
-
This case study explores benefit sharing options for REDD+ in Indonesia which have mainly resembled the ‘nested’ approach to REDD+.
- 8 pages
-
Published by
REDD-net and World Bank
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: REDD-net
.
-
Download from redd-net.org
-
Authors: Leo Peskett
-
This case study explores national level benefit sharing options for REDD+ in Tanzania where REDD+ is likely to be based on Participatory Forest Management approaches.
- 8 pages
-
Published by
REDD-net and World Bank
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: REDD-net
.
-
Download from redd-net.org
-
Authors: Leo Peskett
-
This case study provides a short description of benefit sharing arrangements under the Nile Basin Reforestation Project in Uganda.
- 8 pages
-
Published by
REDD-net and World Bank
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: REDD-net
.
-
Download from redd-net.org
-
Authors: Jessica Brown and Leo Peskett
-
What is often missing from the international debate is evidence of what is happening ‘on the ground’ as international pledges are increased and recommendations for future action are often made without significantly supported evidence of what the situation is. Is finance actually reaching climate change mitigation and adaptation activities? How is it being delivered? Are lessons from the aid effectiveness debate being considered? And what can we learn for the future?
- 2 pages
-
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: European development policy and climate change
.
-
Full summaryDownload from www.edc2020.eu
-
Authors: Jessica Brown, Leo Peskett
-
The international debate often lacks evidence of what is happening on the ground, and recommendations for future action are often made without the proper knowledge of what the current situation is, what currently works and what doesn't work, and what needs to be addressed within countries. One of the main concerns is that that lessons from the aid effectiveness agenda will not be taken on board in the delivery of climate finance. The study provides a snapshot of climate finance in Indonesia and offers lessons regarding the effectiveness of international support for climate change at the national level. Lessons can then be applied in the future for international development cooperation in terms of providing finance to address climate change.
- 54 pages
-
Published by
ODI as part of the
European Development Co-operation to 2020 Working Papers
series.
This resources was an output of the following ODI project: European development policy and climate change
.
-
Download from www.edc2020.eu
|
|