Publication:
Innovations in Family Forest Certification - What's Happening & What's Needed

dc.contributor.authorFernholz, K.
dc.contributor.authorHowe, J.
dc.contributor.authorBowyer, J.
dc.contributor.authorWenban-Smith, M.
dc.date.accessioned2022-01-23T18:56:41Z
dc.date.available2022-01-23T18:56:41Z
dc.identifier.urihttps://open.fsc.org/handle/resource/813
dc.titleInnovations in Family Forest Certification - What's Happening & What's Neededen
dcterms.accessRightsPublic
dcterms.accessRightsOpen access
dcterms.bibliographicCitationBower, J,. Fernholz, K., Howe, J., Wenban-Smith, M., 2006. Innovations in Family Forest Certification - What's Happening and What's Needed, Dovetail Partners Inc.en
dcterms.issued2006
dcterms.languageen
dcterms.licenseCopyrighted; all rights reserveden
dcterms.publisherDovetail Partners Inc.
dcterms.typeReport
dspace.entity.typePublication
fsc.evidenceCategoryFSC impact-related
fsc.focus.forestTypeNatural Forest
fsc.focus.forestTypePlantation
fsc.focus.forestZoneTemperate
fsc.focus.sustainDimensionSocial
fsc.focus.sustainDimensionEconomic
fsc.focus.tenureManagementSmallholder
fsc.focus.tenureOwnershipSmallholder
fsc.issue.economicBenefits, motivations, reasons for certification
fsc.issue.economicCosts, obstacles, barriers to certification
fsc.subjectImpact Evaluation
fsc.subjectForests
fsc.subjectConservation Interventions
fsc.subjectCertification
fsc.subjectTropical Forests
fsc.subjectMarket-based Conservation
fsc.subjectMethodology
is.availability.fullTextFull text available
is.contributor.funderTypePrivate funds (NGOs, companies, VSS self-funded etc)
is.contributor.memberForest Stewardship Council
is.coverage.countryUnited States of America
is.coverage.countryAlpha2US
is.coverage.geographicLevelCountry
is.coverage.latitude37.09024
is.coverage.longitude-95.712891
is.coverage.regionNorth America
is.evaluation.collectionLiterature review
is.evaluation.counterfactsNo
is.evaluation.dataSourceNational Statistics - national government data
is.evaluation.quotesCommon barriers to certification of family forests include the costs of certification andthe technical demands of the certification standard.
is.evaluation.quotesA recent policy brief from the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies20 identifies four measures to improve the accessibility of forest certification for small operations: 1) reducing auditing costs; 2) engaging governments (e.g., forestry departments) in promoting certification; 3) introducing stepwise approaches for small forest enterprises; and 4) developing national services to support certification.
is.evidenceSubTypeSynthesis paper - literature review
is.evidenceTypeSynthesis paper
is.focus.productsTimber products
is.focus.sdgSDG 15 - Life on Land
is.focus.sectorsAgriculture
is.focus.sectorsForestry
is.focus.sustainDimensionSocial
is.focus.sustainDimensionEconomic
is.focus.sustainIssueParticipant costs and benefits
is.focus.sustainLensMultiple certification
is.focus.sustainLensSmallholders
is.focus.sustainOutcomeCost of inputs
is.focus.sustainOutcomeMarket access
is.focus.systemElementMandE outcomes and impacts
is.focus.systemElementMandE performance monitoring
is.identifier.codeImpacts
is.identifier.doihttp://dx.doi.org/10.34800/fsc-international497
is.identifier.schemeNameForest Stewardship Council
is.identifier.schemeNameAmerican Tree Farm System
is.identifier.schemeTypeVoluntary Sustainability Standards
is.link.urlhttps://www.dovetailinc.org/upload/tmp/1586484243.pdf
Download