This post originally appeared in the Jakarta Post.
Can the world have its palm oil and forests, too? This is an issue that my colleague and I discussed a while back.
This post was co-authored with Anne Rosenbarger, a POTICO Fellow at Sekala.
Today WRI releases a working paper that provides new information about Indonesia’s moratorium on new fo
By Beth Gingold and Fred Stolle on June 9, 2011
A summary of key elements, and unanswered questions, in Indonesia’s recent moratorium on new forest permits.
By Nigel Sizer and Lars Laestadius on May 18, 2011
Trees are being cut down for farming, but a new study shows that a lot of land already cleared could be used instead.
By Jonathan Lash and Nigel Sizer on April 26, 2011
This piece originally appeared in the Washington Post Environmental Leadership supplement on April 20, 2011, and is reposted with permission.
By Beth Gingold, Moray McLeish, Kemen Austin, and Rauf Prasodjo on April 22, 2011
A highly anticipated two-year moratorium on new forest conversion permits could bring fundamental improvements to forest and land management in Indonesia.
The World Bank Group should aim to achieve and measure poverty reduction, not palm oil investments.