Investing in Natural Capital for Eradicating Extreme Poverty and Boosting Shared Prosperity : A Biodiversity Roadmap for the WBG

The World Bank Group (WBG) has a long experience in engaging in biodiversity with world-class expertise in the field. It has been the single largest funder of biodiversity investments since the late 1980s. The WBG investments have largely been of two kinds: (1) investments in biodiversity, aimed at the conservation and sustainable use of species, habitats, and ecosystems that sustain healthy ecosystems, while enhancing people's livelihoods and safety nets. These investments have also been providing jobs and economic development in frequently impoverished rural areas for example by supporting protected areas and an increasingly important tourism industry; and (2) investments that add value to projects in other sectors, such as irrigation, hydropower, and infrastructure, by increasing their environmental sustainability. The WBG is a global center of excellence that provides economy wide technical and economic knowledge and expertise on biodiversity and ecosystems. It has the standing and convening power to facilitate participatory dialogue between client countries and networks of other relevant stakeholders on matters of biodiversity and climate change concern, such as loss of ecosystem resilience, forest law enforcement and governance, wildlife trade, and overexploitation of natural resources.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank Group
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2014-06
Subjects:ACTION PLAN, ACTION PLANS, ADVERSE IMPACTS, AGRICULTURAL EXPANSION, AGRICULTURAL FRONTIER, AGRICULTURAL INTENSIFICATION, AGRICULTURAL LAND, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, AMPHIBIANS, ANIMAL, ANIMAL PROTEIN, ANIMALS, ANNUAL DEFORESTATION, AQUACULTURE, AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS, ARTISANAL FISHERIES, BATS, BEES, BENEFIT SHARING, BIODIVERSITY, BIODIVERSITY COMMUNITY, BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, BIODIVERSITY CONVENTION, BIODIVERSITY VALUE, BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, BIOLOGICALLY RICH ECOSYSTEMS, BIOMASS, BIRDS, BRAZILIAN AMAZON, CASH CROPS, CASH INCOME, CAUSES OF BIODIVERSITY LOSS, CLEAN WATER, CLIMATE CHANGE, CLOUD FORESTS, COASTAL AREAS, COASTAL COMMUNITIES, COASTAL FORESTS, COMMON PROPERTY, COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES, COMMUNITY FORESTRY, COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE, COMPONENTS OF BIODIVERSITY, CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK, CONSERVANCY, CONSERVATION FUND, CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS, CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY, CONSERVATION OF NATURE, CONSERVATION PROJECTS, CORAL, CORAL REEFS, CORALS, CRITICAL ECOSYSTEM, CRITICAL ECOSYSTEMS, CROP PRODUCTION, CROPPING SYSTEMS, DEFORESTATION, DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS, DIVERSITY OF ECOSYSTEMS, DIVERSITY WITHIN SPECIES, DRINKING WATER, ECOLOGICAL COMPLEXES, ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES, ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC INCENTIVES, ECONOMIC VALUE, ECONOMICS, ECONOMISTS, ECOSYSTEM, ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT, ECOSYSTEM CHANGE, ECOSYSTEM GOODS, ECOSYSTEM HEALTH, ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTIVITY, ECOSYSTEM RESILIENCE, ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE, ECOSYSTEMS, EFFECTIVE CONSERVATION, ELEPHANT, ENDANGERED SPECIES, ENVIRONMENTAL, ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION, ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES, ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, EXTERNALITIES, EXTINCTION, FARMING SYSTEMS, FARMS, FAUNA, FENCING, FISH, FISHERIES, FISHING, FLOOD CONTROL, FLORA, FOOD AVAILABILITY, FOOD CROPS, FOOD PRODUCTION, FOOD SECURITY, FOREST, FOREST ECOSYSTEMS, FOREST LAW, FOREST LAW ENFORCEMENT, FOREST PRODUCTS, FOREST SECTOR, FORESTS, GENETIC, GENETIC RESOURCES, GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY, GREENHOUSE GAS, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, HABITAT, HABITAT CHANGE, HABITAT DEGRADATION, HABITAT FOR FISH, HABITAT FRAGMENTATION, HABITAT LOSS, HABITATS, HEALTHY ECOSYSTEMS, ILLEGAL LOGGING, INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES, INSECT, INSECTS, INTRINSIC VALUES, INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES, INVASIVE SPECIES, ISSUES, LAKES, LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND USE, LAND USE CHANGE, LAND USE CONVERSION, LANDSCAPE, LANDSCAPES, LIVELIHOOD OPPORTUNITIES, LIVELIHOODS, LIVESTOCK, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION, LIVING ORGANISMS, LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY, LOSS OF SPECIES, MANGROVES, MARINE RESOURCES, MICRO-ORGANISMS, MICROORGANISMS, NATIONAL PARK, NATIONAL PARKS, NATURAL AREAS, NATURAL CAPITAL, NATURAL DISASTERS, NATURAL ECOSYSTEMS, NATURAL FORESTS, NATURAL HABITATS, NATURAL REGENERATION, NATURAL RESOURCE, NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, NATURAL RESOURCES, NATURE, NEGATIVE CONSEQUENCES, OCEANS, OIL, OPPORTUNITY COSTS, PALM, PARK AUTHORITIES, PARTICIPATORY FOREST MANAGEMENT, PASTURE MANAGEMENT, PERVERSE INCENTIVES, PLANTATION FORESTRY, POACHING, POLLINATION, POLLINATORS, POLLUTION, PREDATORS, PROTECTION, PROTECTION OF BIODIVERSITY, PUBLIC GOOD, PUBLIC GOODS, RANGELANDS, RED LIST, REFORESTATION, REPTILES, RESOURCE USE, RISK MANAGEMENT, ROADS, SAFETY NET, SAFETY NETS, SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE, SEDIMENTATION, SOIL CARBON, SOIL EROSION, SPECIES, SPECIES OF MAMMALS, STREAM FLOW, STREAMS, SURFACE WATER, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SUSTAINABLE GROWTH, SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS, SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT, SUSTAINABLE USE, SUSTAINABLE USE OF BIODIVERSITY, SWAMPS, THREATS TO BIODIVERSITY, TIMBER, TOURISM, TOURISM INDUSTRY, TRADEOFFS, TRANSACTION COSTS, URBAN CENTERS, WAGES, WATER TOWERS, WATERSHED, WATERSHED MANAGEMENT, WETLANDS, WILDLIFE, WILDLIFE CONSERVATION, WILDLIFE CRIME, WILDLIFE TRADE,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/06/19780816/investing-natural-capital-eradicating-extreme-poverty-boosting-shared-prosperity-biodiversity-roadmap-wbg
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/19998
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!