Sustaining an Abundance of Forest Ecosystems (SAFE)

PROJECT VALUE BY COUNTRY

  • USD 120,000

PROJECT VALUE BY FUNDING SOURCE

  • Other Funding

    USD 120,000 100.00%

PROJECT BUDGET BY YEAR

Project Background

  • The SAFE Project is a collaborative initiative between the Korea Forest Service and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), endeavors to conserve and restore vulnerable forest ecosystems with high biodiversity values in selected Asian countries.
  • The Asian Forest Cooperation Organization (AFoCO) is selected as the partner for its expertise and extensive experiences through project implementations on various forest related issues in selected countries.
  • While UNEP oversees overall leadership and coordination, AFoCO, as a partner, assumes responsibility for managing Output 1, specifically concentrating on conserving and restoring vulnerable forest ecosystems in the designated Asian countries.
    • The budget of $ 120,000 for the project is allocated for Output 1.

Goal of Project

The project aims to

  • Conserve and restore vulnerable forest ecosystems with high biodiversity values, focusing on endangered tree species listed on the IUCN Red List.
  • Develop a map-based community forest management plan that effectively conserves and restores vulnerable forest ecosystems.
  • Empower local communities, enhance restoration activities, and ensure the sustainable management of forest resources.

Main Activities

  • Activity 1. Development of baseline reports for the three selected countries.
  • Activity 2. Regional Technical workshop.
  • Activity 3. Site-level Workplan development.
  • Activity 4. Project site identification and validation.
  • Activity 5. Map-based Community Forest Management plan development.
  • Activity 6. Project Assessment and Planning Webinar.

Expected Outputs

  • Well-defined selection criteria for pilot sites based on ecological, social, and cultural considerations.
  • Tailored restoration methodologies, taking into account each selected country’s specific ecological and social contexts.
  • Comprehensive site-level workplans for successful forest conservation and restoration efforts.
  • Engaged stakeholders and local communities actively involved in the restoration process.
  • Monitoring indicators for assessing the progress and impacts of restoration methodologies.

Related News

Project Documents

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