Titlebook: Community-Based Forest Management (CBFM) in Bangladesh; Tapan Kumar Nath,Mohammed Jashimuddin,Makoto Inoue Book 2016 Springer Internationa

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Book 2016different stakeholders, each of which is subject to their own work pressures, and are not as effective as claimed. There is a need to empower communities living in and around forests, and to create ownership of the forests so that theycan feel that the forests around them are by the community and for the community..

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0785-8388 tices and outlines important policy implications.Includes deThe book is immensely beneficial to the readers to have a clear understanding of various CBFM practices prevailing in Bangladesh..Providing a comprehensive and critical analysis of success stories concerning several CBFM practices in differ

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Book 2016nsive and critical analysis of success stories concerning several CBFM practices in different forest areas of Bangladesh, together with their respective strengths and weaknesses, it identifies sharing authority to take decision by the community as one of the main weaknesses. The other main weakness

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Introduction, Aims, and Outline,luate the performance of various CBFM practices. Stress is given on how to sustain the CBFM and integrate these into (i) carbon forestry projects (e.g., REDD+) for meeting the triple benefits of forest management: poverty reduction, forest conservation, and climate change mitigation; (ii) mutual rot

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Toward Sustainability of Community-Based Forest Management,F, and AF projects than that of Chunati PA. Some policy implications are suggested for sustainability of various CBFM approaches, and recommendations are made to incorporate REDD+ schemes, introducing mutual rotating fund and collaboration of corporate agencies in CBFM.