2. Regional Research Program in Southeast Asia Regional Research Program in Southeast Asia

4. Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research

5. Bridgestone Japan

6. Canadian International Development Agency

7. Center for International Forestry Research

8. Common Fund for Commodities

9. Conservation International

10. Farmers

11. National, district and local governments

12. Non-government organisations: local, national and international

13. David and Lucille Packard Foundation

14. Deutsche Gesellschaft fur International Zusammenarbeit

15. Economy and Environment Program for Southeast Asia of the International Development Research Centre

16. European Union

17. German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development

18. Ford Foundation

19. International Fund for Agriculture and Development

20. PanEco

21. Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency

22. Swedish Research Council

23. United Nations Development Program

24. United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction

25. United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization

26. World Conservation Union

27. World Resources Institute

28. Winrock International

30. Staffing Outlook Staffing Numbers

32. Country Priorities Philippines: community-based natural resources management through the Landcare approach, improving farming and governance systems in the uplands, climate-change mitigation and adaptation strategies, and rewards for environmental services Vietnam: capacity building and partnerships emphasizing research on payments for environmental services, role of trees on farm and landscapes, and agroforestry as a distinct entry point for climate change adaptation and mitigation strategies China: research on science bases of biodiversity and carbon assets, trade-offs among different land-use options and national capacity development of the agriculture and forestry sectors. These activities address the country’s environmental problems such as land degradation in dryland ecosystems, effects of climate change and deforestation. Research activities in the Himalayas, Mekong region, and North Korea Thailand: emerging cross-country partnerships and networking relationships among key colleagues and institutions in the region by helping strengthen research, education and information exchange

34. Promote agroforetsry as a strategy for adaptation and mitigation actions.

35. Produce high-quality and applicable policy research to potentially support policy development under the context of sustainable environment and improved livelihood

36. Enhancing stakeholder awareness and technical capacity regarding the production and management of high quality germplasm

37. Developing viable models for community trees nurseries

38. Improving smallholder timber production systems

39. Understanding smallholder marketing systems and identifying ways to enhance farmers’ marketing roles

41. Participation in the drafting of the national REDD+ strategy

42. Two major proposals to US AID approved and funding stabilized

44. Technical advice on climate change to Government of Indonesia thru the Government’s Presidential Working Group Unit on National Strategy on REDD+

45. Recommendations to encourage policy on recognition of indigenous people and land tenure

46. Establishment of REDD+ institutions at the sub-national level and increase capacity of local stakeholders

48. Spatial extrapolation in Indonesia Jambi Aceh Lampung

50. Technical advice to the national emissions reduction strategy

51. REALU report on Northwest Uplands to allow decision makers to account for all emission from a landscape and devise holistic policies and actions

53. DPR Korea project – pioneering agroforestry systems restoring heavily degraded and sloping landscapes and providing food for people there. From three user groups to 65 user groups in seven counties.

54. Graduation of five long-term trainers from DPR Korea

55. Cooperation in Mongolia for rangeland carbon finance being discussed

57. Publications Full article is ‘in press’ with Int. Forestry Review (2011)

58. Full article is ‘in press’ with Int. Forestry Review (2011)

59. Science EMBARGOED till tomorrow…

62. Diagnostic tools outlined in CRP 6

63. Engagement Experiences with CRPs Work within SEA relates to CRP 6 (land use changes; environmental services -RUPES, TULSEA tools); REALU work from social sciences perspective With FORDA and RLPS at Ministry of Forestry With CIFOR (and IFPRI) on resource rights, property rights, and gender aspects of CRPs, SEA and China level activities With Asean Forestry R and D group and Korean Forestry Services; ASEAN Social Forestry Network; SEANAFE; IASC With donors and partners (RECOFTC, RRI, ILC)

66. New Opportunities – GRP LinkagesConcept notes in development Participatory land-use planning to promote sustainable palm oil production in West Kalimantan USD 200 000 for 2 years – FORD Foundation/CLUA (GRP 4,5,6) 2010 land-use and land-change spatial analysis, Indonesia – FORD Foundation/CLUA (GRP 5, 6) Putting trees on the climate adaptation map: new and old options for microclimate adjustment by modifying tree cover in agricultural landscapes GBP 200 000 – CDKN (GRP 2, 4, 5, 6) (a) Volcanic slope rehabilitation (b) Peatland options – to be submitted to ACIAR (GRP 1 to 6) Benefit-sharing for vulnerable groups in REDD+(WB; 600,000 for two years; concept note stage)

67. Thank you