Aboriginal Peoples and Forest Certification: a Review of the Canadian Situation
Author(s):
Tikina, A.V.
Innes, J.L.
Trosper, R.L.
Larson, B.C.
Publication Year:
2010
Publication Type:
Journal Article
Source: Ecology and Society (15, 3, 33)
Code:
Collections: FSC Research Portal
Abstract
We assess how different certification standards address Aboriginal issues in Canada, augmenting current legislation related to Aboriginal issues. The benefits from forest certification and the obstacles to its adoption by the Aboriginal community are also reviewed. We conclude that it would take significant effort, time, and resources to achieve widespread Aboriginal adoption of forest certification.
Summary
Description
Citation
Tikina, A., et al., 'Aboriginal peoples and forest certification a review of the Canadian situation', Ecology and Society, Vol. 15, No. 3, Sep 2010.
Access Rights:
Public,
Open access
Certification Body:
Version Number:
Name of the Company:
Sponsors:
License Code:
Relevance for FSC Standard Developers:
Topics:
Market
Local communities and Indigenous peoples
Governance
Subtopics:
(not yet curated)
Subject Keywords:
Forests
Certification
Indigenous peoples
+ 2
Regions:
North America
Countries:
Canada
Forest Zones:
Boreal
Forest Type:
Natural Forest
Tenure Ownership:
Public
Tenure Management:
Private
Evidence Category:
FSC effect-related studies
Evidence Type:
Synthesis paper
Evidence Subtype:
Literature review
Data Type:
Case studies
Sign in to access more information and discussion about this study Sign in