Examples of using Forest dependent in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Number of children in forest dependent families.
Enhance forest-based economic,social and environmental benefits including by improving the livelihoods of forest dependent people;
Problems in defining/measuring“forest dependent” people,“livelihoods” Significance for sustainability of the indicator?
KIRFOR support has been instrumental in introducing the CFM concept for the benefit of the forest dependent rural population.
Needs urgent further work, on definition of“forest dependent people”, and then on survey methods which could be used.
Ii Enhancing forest-based economic, social and environmental benefits,including by improving the livelihoods of forest dependent people;
Erosion of local control of resources threatens the social fabric of forest dependent communities, of which youth are an integral part.
Forest dependent communities to be provided clean fuel alternates e.g. LPG or upgraded biofuels on subsidized rates through international support.
Posters with the criteria andindicators can be posted for example in halls in forest dependent communities for feedback.
Ensure the rights of indigenous peoples and local forest dependent peoples in law and practice, in particular regarding their right to traditional lands, territories and resources(Norway);
Kakamega Forest is described as one of Kenya's richest forests, with 194 forest dependent bird species, 16 globally significant.
A forest dependent people, the Soligo primarily utilise wild plants in their diet, especially a dish made from Kaddisoppu(Jasminum trichotomum) a plant endemic to dry deciduous forests not pictured.
Mau Summit has a variety of forest communities with grass andswamp areas, with more than 70 forest dependent bird species.
Involving forest owners, right holders,custodian and forest dependent communities and other stakeholders in local planning, actions and monitoring of SFM.
The meeting concluded however,that planted forests should not replace natural forests, nor should they adversely affect the livelihoods of forest dependent or indigenous peoples.
As stated in the Saint Petersburg Declaration,it is fundamental to recognize the rights of forest dependent communities to socio-economic development by protecting, at the same time, their natural resources.
That is, in previous studies of forest dependence amongst rural populations in tropical forest regions(e.g. Cavendish, 2000, Fisher 2004, Mamo et al 2007, Bakkegaard, 2008),poor are often more forest dependent than their richer income counterparts.
At the meeting experts called upon States to recognize the right of indigenous peoples and forest dependent communities, and their right to inclusion in the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development and the commemoration of the International Year of Forests, 2011.
The changing dynamics of forest products trade in Africa is reshaping the structure of the forest sector in many countries andthe terms of integration of forest dependent households and communities into the international forest products trade.
The forest sector protects the welfare of all stakeholders,including forest dependent indigenous peoples and the forestry workforce, uses all resources wisely and economically, and contributes to the mitigation of climate change through both sequestration and substitution.
Global objective 2 Enhance forest-based economic, social andenvironmental benefits, including by improving the livelihoods of forest dependent people; from Para 3 of draft resolution contained in E/2006/42 Global objective 3.
Agreed ad ref. Enhance forest-based economic, social and environmental benefits and the contribution of forests to the achievement of internationally agreed development goals, including those contained in the Millennium Declaration, in particular with respect to poverty eradication andenvironmental sustainability, including by improving the livelihoods of forest dependent people; Goal 3.
To create financial mechanisms to support forestry-related rural development for the benefit of forest dependent local communities, especially in developing countries; see previous para. 36(m) bis.
Linking national forest programmes with poverty reduction strategy papers processes to ensure that forest and poverty issues are considered jointly andthat the indirect effects of economic policies in other sectors on forests and forest dependent communities is taken into consideration.
Bis. Creating financial mechanisms to support forestry related rural development for the benefit of forest dependent local[peoples] communities(MEX, CHE), especially in developing countries; MG, EU, MEX, AG.
In the IPF/IFF proposals for action, there are three key areas that are of central relevance to indigenous peoples:(a) those related to traditional forest-related knowledge;(b) those related to land and resource rights of indigenous peoples; and(c)those related to participation of indigenous and other forest dependent peoples in national legislation and forest plans.
Where stakeholders have formal representatives, it is relatively easy to engage them, where on the other hand they are informal groups,such as forest dependent communities or people working with small forest enterprises, often arrangements have to be made to hold focus group discussions and interviews with these people.
These proposals for action total some 21 proposals directly relevant to traditional forest-related knowledge; a further 7 regarding the importance of full andeffective participation of indigenous peoples and other forest dependent peoples; and 9 regarding land and resource rights.
Engagement was structured by the Operational Guidance on Engagement with Indigenous Peoples and Other Forest Dependent Communities, followed a human rights-based approach and must adhere to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and to free, prior and informed consent, ensuring broad representation of indigenous peoples at all stages of its activities.
Forests have long been a setting for tourism and recreation, and the eco-tourism sub-sector, which is heavily forest dependent, is frequently cited as one of the fastest growing service sectors in the world.