Introduction to the Global Partnership on Forest Landscape Restoration (GPFLR)

1. Global Partnership on Forest Landscape Restoration (Wanagama, December 2009)

2. Forested and de-forested areas in the world 20% of the world’s forests are still there, 80% has gone, but has the potential to be restored GPFLR/WRI, 2009

5. Forest Landscape degradation Production degradation Restoration

8. Multi-functional mosaic landscapes

9. Forest Landscape restoration: see the bigger picture

17. Wanagama forest

19. Always done with the people of the landscape

20. Joint analysis of landscape dynamics

21. Creating a common vision

22. Building scenarios

23. Making participatory plans

24. Joint action

25. GPFLR learning network GPFLR

26. Nested networks Learning process at site level (intra-site) Learning process at global level (inter-site)

27. Financing FLR Monitoring & learning Transboundary issues Landscape governance Competing claims and conflicts Analysing landscape dynamics Site level restoration techniques Multl-stakeholder involvement FLR and REDD Potential learning topics

30. Blended learning Web-based learning platform Topical workshops Training events Assessment of global restoration potential Economic rationale of FLR Site meetings Resources & documents Research

32. First FLW workshop on Bali

33. Indonesian restoration guidelines

42. Learning site descriptions to promote exchange Physical landscape characteristics Current land use Causes of degradation Vision and strategy Stakeholders And their interests Concrete Restoration activities Biggest successes Problems encountered Lessons learned Lessons yet To be learned Participatory Landscape design Collaborative learning