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A/R Clean Development Mechanism
Project Activities: Development of PDD :
Descriptions : The project
design document (PDD) has to be developed by the participants (often
termed as developers) that consist of investor and host. It can be
facilitated by intermediaries. This policy brief outlines the structure
of the PDD and provides information on how to fill it out. It is based
on guidelines that may be downloaded from http://unfccc.int/cdm. This
version was prepared in connection with the technical assistance
provided by the Asian Development Bank to the Government of Indonesia,
GoI (Project code: TA 4137-INO).
• General description of project
activity
• Baseline methodology
• Monitoring methodology and plan
• Estimation of net removal by sinks of anthropogenic greenhouse gases
• Environmental impacts
• Socio-economic impacts
• Stakeholders’ comments
Author : CIFOR Bogor Indonesia
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A/R Clean Development Mechanism Project
Activities: Project Cycle
Description : The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate
Change (UNFCCC) and its protocol are international treaties that have to
be implemented accordingly by the Parties involved. Following the
obligation of Parties, Article 12 of the Kyoto Protocol is one of the
few articles that provide a platform at which developed and developing
countries could collaborate under the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM).
In such projects developed countries could achieve the quantitative
emission reduction targets. Since CDM has dual objectives, project
participants should, however, also consider and comply with rules and
regulations at the national level
• Introduction
• Technical terms
• Institutions involved
• The Project Cycle
• Financing Afforestation and Reforestation Clean Development Mechanism
Project
Author : CIFOR Bogor Indonesia
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A/R Clean Development Mechanism Project
Activities: Legal Framework in Indonesia
Description : The United Nations
Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and its protocol are
international treaties that have to be implemented accordingly by the
Parties involved. Following the obligation of Parties, Article 12 of the
Kyoto Protocol is one of the few articles that provide a platform at
which developed and developing countries could collaborate under the
Clean Development Mechanism (CDM). In such projects developed countries
could achieve the quantitative emission reduction targets. Since CDM has
dual objectives, project participants should, however, also consider and
comply with rules and regulations at the national level
• Introduction
• International perspectives
• National legal framework related to A/R CDM project activities
• Contractual arrangements
• Anticipating regulatory barriers
• National agenda and programs
Author : CIFOR Bogor Indonesia
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Simply REDD
When people debate climate change they
often use scientific and technical language. The terms and acronyms we
hear can cloud the issues if we don’t know what they mean. The Center
for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) has prepared this simple
guide to help journalists, policy makers, NGOs and interested global
citizens better understand the importance of forests in combating
climate change. It also highlights issues that CIFOR’s research has
identified as crucial if the global climate agenda is to progress in a
way that is effective, efficient and equitable.
Author : CIFOR Bogor Indonesia
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The Voluntary Carbon Standard
The Voluntary Carbon Standard Program (the
“VCS Program”) has been developed to provide a rigorous, trustworthy and
innovative global standard and validation and verification program for
voluntary greenhouse gas offsets.
The VCS Program includes:
• Program Guidelines 2007.1, which provides rules for project proponents
and validators and verifiers governing:
• Voluntary Carbon Standard (VCS) 2007.1;
• Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use (AFOLU) Projects;
• Project description, validation and verification report templates;
• Grouped projects;
• Project registration; and
• VCS Association terms and conditions for project proponents and
validators and verifiers.
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Project Design Document
Preparation of Carbon Conservation
Lebong preparatory document, executed by the ASF and Attended by
district government Lebong, were used as standards for the assessment
area that has the potential of Carbon, In this paper reviews the results
observations study of field, data were processed into a book for the
reference design at Lebong Carbon Conservation Program
Author : Yayasan Arha Suaka Indonesia
Publish : 2009
Vers: V_1_PDD_LCC
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Inventory Report (forest area)
The scope : monograph Plantation Forest
included: all aspects of technical and non technical is that the factors
that directly and indirectly can affect the development of the forest.
Includes the physical aspects of the technical field, silvicultural
system used, and the forest itself. While non-technical aspects include
the history and development of socio-economic situation of communities
around the forest
Forest Inventory Implementation phases
1.Preparation stage include: the preparation of base maps.
2.Field implementation include: the search the starting point
3.Data Processing.
Author : Yayasan Arha Suaka Indonesia
Publish : 2009
Vers: V_1_PDD_LCC :
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[
Download Table ] |
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District Lebong glory as the area
has potential for natural and mineral resources have been since time
immemorial, ever since the Dutch colonial in Indonesia, the triumph of
the evidence until now is still visible from the remains of old gold
mines survival in the District Lebong. District Lebong glory as
the area has potential for natural and mineral resources have been since
time immemorial, ever since the Dutch colonial in Indonesia, the triumph
of the evidence until now is still visible from the remains of old gold
mines survival in the District Lebong.
Author : Yayasan Arha Suaka Indonesia
Publish : 2009
Vers: V_1_PDD_LCC
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UU No. 41/1999–Forestry Law. This law
provides general guidance regarding management, planning, research,
development, and extension, in addition to the definitions of forest
status and functions. Based on its function the law defines forestry
activities that may take place in production, protection, and
conservation areas, but provides no guidance for converted forestlands.
The law also provides mechanisms for settlement of conflicts and
sanctions against trespassers.
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UU No. 17/2004–Ratification of Kyoto
Protocol. This law was enacted in October 2004 following approval of the
legal text by the Parliament on 24 June 2004. The depository of
ratification instrument has been received and announced by the United
Nations on 3 December 2004. It means that Indonesia is an eligible Party
to the Kyoto Protocol when it enters into force on 16 February 2005.
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LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA NUMBER 39
YEAR 2003 FORMATION OF DISTRICT AND DISTRICT KEPAHIANG LEBONG
in BENGKULU PROVINCE
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EXPLANATION TO THE LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF
INDONESIA YEAR 1994 NUMBER 6 RATIFICATION OF THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON
UNITED NATIONS CLIMATE CHANGE
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