Sentence examples for avoid the deforestation of from inspiring English sources
"Our goal is to avoid the deforestation of almost 12,000 hectares in both natural protected areas in the first 10 years of the project, and contribute to biodiversity conservation and socioeconomic development in the buffer zone," said Paul Ramirez, the project manager.
Hurd says that given the lack of infrastructure, particularly roads, Burma has been able to avoid the industrial deforestation that has occurred elsewhere in Southeast Asia.
Most of these studies are based on conventional methods and could overestimate the avoided deforestation of PAs by omitting from their analyses the lack of randomness in the allocation of forest protection.
The Pinampiro PWS programme pays for forest and páramo protection and regeneration (Wunder and Alban [2008]), while the Los Negros programme compensates for avoided deforestation of cloud forests (IIED [2012b]).
The Yasuní-ITT initiative seeks international compensation to the tune of $350 million per year-half of its forgone oil revenues -- to permanently keep the oil in the ground and thereby avoid deforestation and the emission of some 410 million tons of CO2 that would be eventually be released into the atmosphere if the oil was extracted and consumed.
Sustainable management of mangrove forests and their large C stocks is of high importance at the regional scale, and climate change mitigation programs such as REDD+ could play a large role in avoiding deforestation of mangroves where this is a management objective.
The post-2004 successful mitigation effort represented additional implementation costs to the Brazilian federal government of US$308 923/haa of avoided deforestation, or US$0.87 2.60/tCO22 of avoided emissions.
This approach avoids the technically challenging task of quantifying historical or future deforestation emission baselines.
Nolte, C., Agrawal, A., Silvius, K. M. & Soares-Filho, B. S. Governance regime and location influence avoided deforestation success of protected areas in the Brazilian Amazon.
To work, such a scheme would have to protect a forest in perpetuity (or until society weans itself from fossil fuels) and avoid "leakage" – the displacement of deforestation from one area to another.
