Managing Tropical Forest Ecosystems Romeo Ekoungoulou by Romeo Ekoungoulou 9786139889396, 6139889391 instant download after payment.

It is clearly demonstrated that deforestation and forest degradation stem
from the complex interaction of both direct factors and indirect or
underlying factors. The direct causes of deforestation and forest
degradation are: peasant agriculture, industrial agriculture, planned and
unplanned logging, wood-energy (firewood and charcoal), mining
(Industrial, semi-industrial and artisan), infrastructure and urbanization.
The indirect causes of deforestation and forest degradation are: low weak
governance, lack of policy coordination and land-use planning, poverty
and insufficient conditions conducive to Sustainable economic activities,
population growth and the evolution of global prices and markets. One of
Republic of Congo’s REDD+ National strategies is the Sustainable
management and valorization of forest resources. It is a question of
building sustainable forest management and ecosystems through a
participatory and inclusive process, including: promoting sustainable forest
development and improving wood logging techniques of work, the
promotion of biodiversity conservation, the promotion and enhancement
of NWFPS and the increasing of carbon stocks.