Key messages
- The transformational potential of bioeconomy solutions to advance environmental sustainability rests on whether they can deploy strategies for social sustainability.
- Bioeconomy can learn important lessons on social inclusion from previous research on redistribution, recognition, and representation concerns in forest-based climate initiatives.
- Initiatives should recognize Indigenous Peoples and local communities as right-holders in their design and implementation.
- They should ensure that enabling conditions are in place for women, youth and Indigenous Peoples and local communities to participate effectively throughout an initiative’s lifetime.
- Initiatives should also provide mechanisms to promote a just and fair distribution of costs and benefits between stakeholders.
Download:
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17528/cifor/008272Altmetric score:
Dimensions Citation Count:
Publication year
2021
Authors
Sarmiento Barletti, J.P.; Monterroso, I.; Atmadja, S.
Language
English
Keywords
gender, indigenous people, community forestry, economy, development policy, stakeholders
