Growing the Wealth of the Poor - World Resources Institute

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W O R L D R E S O U R C E S 2 0 0 8Box 2.7■■■■■■ACDI/VOCA. 2006a. “ACDI/VOCA Beneficiaries Brew Success in Coffee Contest.”World Report (ACDI/VOCA). Spring:9. Online at http://www.acdivoca.org/852571DC00681414/ID/resources_worldreportspring06.ACDI/VOCA. 2006b. “Another Ethiopian Cooperative Scores Big in the SpecialtyCoffee Market.” World Report (ACDI/VOCA). Spring:16. Online athttp://www.acdivoca.org/852571DC00681414/ID/resources_worldreportspring06.Dempsey, J. 2006. A Case Study of Institution Building and Value Chain Strengtheningto Link Ethiopian Cooperative Coffee Producers to International Markets.Paper presented at Regional Consultation on Linking Farmers to Markets, Cairo,Egypt, Jan. 29-Feb. 2. Online at http://www.globalfoodchainpartnerships.org/cairo/papers/JimDempseyEthiopia.pdf.Dempsey, J., and R. Campbell. 2006. “A Value-Chain Approach to Coffee Production:Linking Ethiopian Coffee-Producers to International Markets.” World Report(ACDI/VOCA). Spring:5–7. Online at http://www.acdivoca.org/852571DC00681414/ID/resources_worldreportspring06.Dorsey, J., and T. Assefa. 2005. USAID Evaluation of Agricultural Cooperativesin Ethiopia (ACE) Program Activities. Washington, DC: The MitchellGroup. Online at http://pdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PDACG205.pdf.Geographical. 2005. “Trade Justice: Does it Really Work?” Geographical.October:38–39. Online at http://www.geographical.co.uk.■■■■■■■■ICO (International Coffee Organization). 2008. Historical Coffee Prices Data:Ethiopia. Online at http://www.ico.org.Kodama, Y. 2007. “New Role of Cooperatives in Ethiopia: The Case ofEthiopian Coffee Farmers Cooperatives.” African Studies Monographs. Suppl.35, March:87–108.McCarthy, S. 2007. Chief of Party, Agricultural Cooperatives in Ethiopia (ACE),1998 – 2004. ACDI/VOCA, Washington, DC. Personal Communication. Nov. 27.Mekasha, W. 2005. “Agribusiness Systems: Improving the Lives of EthiopianCoffee Farmers.” World Report (ACDI/VOCA). Fall/Winter:17–19. Online athttp://www.acdivoca.org/852571DC00681414/Lookup/WRFallWinter05-Page17-19-AgribusinessSystemsEthiopia/$file/WRFallWinter05-Page17-19-AgribusinessSystemsEthiopia.pdf.Olsen, T. 2007. “Ethiopian Coffee Brings Its Own Aroma.” Inter Press ServiceNews Agency. Apr. 3.The Economist. 2007. “Ethiopia Industry: More Deals Signed to SecureCoffee Trademarks.” The Economist. Oct. 17:10.Wagner, H. 2004. Education and the Battle Against HIV/AIDS in Ethiopia. Washington,DC: ACDI/VOCA. Online at http://www.acdivoca.org/852571DC00681414/Lookup/WRSpring04-Page8-9-HIVAIDS/$file/WRSpring04-Page8-9-HIVAIDS.pdf.Weihe, T. 2005. Cooperative Fair Trade Coffee: The US Experience. Paperpresented at COPAC Conference on Fair Trade Coffee, Berlin, Jan. 21. Onlineat http://www.coopdevelopmentcenter.coop/Anaylsis/fairtradecoffee.pdf.236
R E F E R E N C E SChapter 3Bangladesh■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Begum, A. 2007. Director of Fisheries Project. Caritas International,Bangladesh. Personal Communication. Aug. 14.Chowdhury, N., and A. Clemett. 2006. Industrial Pollution and Its Threat toMokosh Beel Wetland in Kaliakoir. Dhaka: Management of Aquatic Ecosystemsthrough Community Husbandry.Costa, T. 2006. “Livelihood Diversification to Reduce Fishing Dependence.”Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry (MACH)Policy Brief 5. Bangladesh: MACH.Deppert, D. 2006a. Chief of Party, Management of Aquatic Ecosystemsthrough Community Husbandry, Bangladesh. Winrock International. PersonalCommunications. June 6, 8.Deppert, D. 2006b. Local Government Support to Communities in the Comanagementof Wetland Resources in Bangladesh: The MACH Approach.Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry (MACH)Policy Brief 2. Bangladesh: MACH.Hughes, E. 2006. Senior Program Officer. WINROCK International, Little Rock,Arkansas. Personal Communication. May 25.IUCN Bangladesh. 2000. Red Book of Threatened Fishes of Bangladesh.Dhaka: IUCN (The World Conservation Union).MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2003. MACH Completion Report: Volume 1, Main Document. Dhaka: MACH.Online at http://www.machban.org/Documents/Documents/Completionpercent20report-Finalpercent20Edited_11percent20Novpercent2003.pdf.MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2005a. Community Based Wetland Conservation. Case Study 1. Dhaka,MACH. Online at http://www.machban.org/casestudies/report_main.htm.MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2005b. Managing An Aquatic Natural Resource. Case Study 6. Dhaka, MACH.Online at http://www.machban.org/casestudies/report_main.htm.MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2005c. A Permanent Wetland Sanctuary. Case Study 3. Dhaka, MACH. Onlineat http://www.machban.org/casestudies/report_main.htm.MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2005d. A Change for the Better. Case Study 15. Dhaka, MACH. Online athttp://www.machban.org/casestudies/report_main.htm.MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2005e. From Eggs to Riches. Case Study 11. Dhaka, MACH. Online athttp://www.machban.org/casestudies/report_main.htm.MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2006. MACH-II Briefing Packet for USAID Evaluation Team, Part I: Achievement,Influence and Future. Dhaka: MACH.MACH (Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry).2007. MACH-II Completion Report-Volume 1, MACH Achievement. Dhaka: MACH.Mazumder, A. 2006. Environment Team Leader. United States Agency forInternational Development, Bangladesh. Personal Communication. Aug. 7.Sultana, P. 2006a. Improving Livelihoods of Wetland Users: MACH Lessons.Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry (MACH)Policy Brief 4. Bangladesh: MACH.Sultana, P. 2006b. Community-based Co-management: A Solution toWetland Degradation in Bangladesh. Management of Aquatic Ecosystemsthrough Community Husbandry (MACH) Policy Brief 1. Bangladesh: MACH.■■■■■■Tanvir, O. 2006. Unsung Heroes of MACH. Bangladesh: Management of AquaticEcosystems through Community Husbandry. Online at http://www.machban.org/mach_folder_web/folders/UH_stan.pdf.Thompson, P. 2006. Restoring Wetland Environments and Biodiversity.Management of Aquatic Ecosystems through Community Husbandry (MACH)Policy Brief 3. Bangladesh: MACH.Thompson, P. 2007. Senior Manager. Winrock International, Bangladesh.Personal Communication. July 14.Thompson, P. 2008. Senior Manager. Winrock International, Bangladesh.Personal Communication. Feb. 13.Whitford, P., B. Tegler, K. Alam, and A. Islam. 2006. Evaluation of USAID/BangladeshEnvironment Program. Washington, DC: Weidemann Associates.World Bank. 2006. Bangladesh Country Environmental Analysis: BangladeshDevelopment Series Paper No: 12. Dhaka: World Bank Office. Online athttp://www.worldbank.org.bd/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/COUNTRIES/SOUTHASIAEXT/BANGLADESHEXTN/0,,contentMDK:21258223~pagePK:141137~piPK:141127~theSitePK:295760,00.html.Guatemala■■■■■■■■■■Balas, R. 2004. The Practical Utility of Biological Monitoring in the MayaBiosphere Reserve. Guatemala: Biological Monitoring Project (WildlifeConservation Society; National Council of Protected Areas; United StatesAgency for International Development; USAID Fortalecemiento Institucionalen Políticas Ambientales (FIPA)). Washington, DC: USAID.Carrera, J. R. 2007. Regional Manager of Sustainable Forestry Division.Rainforest Alliance Guatemala. Personal Communication. December.Carerra, J. R. 2008. Regional Manager of Sustainable Forestry Division.Rainforest Alliance Guatemala. Personal Communication. March 18.Chemonics International, Inc. 2003. Community Forest Management in theMaya Biosphere Reserve: Close to Financial Self-Sufficiency? Washington,DC: Chemonics International, Inc.Chemonics International, Inc. 2006. Forest Concessions: A SuccessfulModel. BIOFOR Project Final Report. Washington, DC: Chemonics International,Inc.Chemonics International, Inc. and IRG (International Resources Group).2000. Guatemala: Assessment of Progress Toward SO5 Goals in the MayaBiosphere Reserve. Washington, DC: Chemonics International, Inc.Hughell, D., and R. Butterfield. 2008. Impact of FSC Certification on Deforestationand the Incidence of Wildfires in the Maya Biosphere Reserve. NewYork: Rainforest Alliance.IRG (International Resources Group). 2006. The Role of Natural Products inRural Development, Poverty Alleviation, and Governance: The Case of XatePalm (Chamaedores Spp.) in the Petén Region of Guatemala. Washington,DC: IRG. Online at http://www.frameweb.org/ev_en.php?ID=14920_201&ID2=DO_TOPIC.Minnick, G. 2008. Managing Director, TREES (Training, Extension, Enterpriseand Sourcing) Program. Rainforest Alliance, Guatemala. Personal Communication.March 18.Molnar, A., M. Liddle, C. Bracer, A. Khare, A. White, and J. Bull. 2007. CommunityBased Forest Enterprises in Tropical Forest Countries: Status and Potential.Washington, DC: Forest Trends, Rights and Resources Initiative, and InternationalTropical Timber Organization. Online at http://www.rightsandresources.org/documents/index.php?pubID=109237
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2008WORLDRESOURCESRoots ofResilienc
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Roots ofResilie
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Scaling up nature-based enterprises
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Examples of such economic and socia
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BOX 1.2 WHAT IS SCALING UP?10In gen
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S C A L I N G U P E C O S Y S T E M
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PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION LIVING UND
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Investing in the social capital of
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UPDATE: SCALING UP NAMIBIA’SCOMMU
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UPDATE: NAMIBIAincluding a limited
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UPDATE: NAMIBIAGROWTH IN COMMUNAL C
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UPDATE: NAMIBIATorra Conservancy su
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UPDATE: SCALING UP LOCAL MANAGEMENT
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UPDATE: FIJIextensively with the co
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UPDATE: FIJI2007a:iv). A separate s
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Scaling up environmental enterprise
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OWNERSHIPW O R L D R E S O U R C E
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OWNERSHIP66give marginalized groups
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Box 2.2 LESSONS FROM THE FIELD:GENE
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CAPACITYW O R L D R E S O U R C E S
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Box 2.3 WOMEN ON THE MOVE: SCALING
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BOX 2.4 WATERSHED ORGANISATION TRUS
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CAPACITY80W O R L D R E S O U R C E
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BOX 2.5LOCAL EMPOWERMENT, UPWARD IN
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CAPACITY86W O R L D R E S O U R C E
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CONNECTION96W O R L D R E S O U R C
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BOX 2.6CURING POVERTY?TAKING ADVANT
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BOX 2.7 ETHIOPIAN COFFEE COOPERATIV
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BOX 2.7 ETHIOPIAN COFFEE COOPERATIV
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CONNECTIONW O R L D R E S O U R C E
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CONNECTION106W O R L D R E S O U R
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B U I L D I N G O W N E R S H I P,
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ROUTESTORESILIENCEIN THIS REPORT WE
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F I S H E R I E S F O R T H E F U T
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Creating Institutions, Empowering C
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D Sregio
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D SThe C
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Intermediaries Help Build Necessary
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D SENTER
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D Sit to
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Chemonics and IRG 2000:A-V-2). Hist
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G R E E NL I V E L I H O O D SLEARN
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T U R N I N G B A C K T H E D E S E
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Demi-lunesAdding Value: Reclaiming
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Storing milletNationally, figures f
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DRIVINGTHESCALINGPROCESSC H A P T E
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The Lessons of PESThere are importa
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MENT TO LOCAL HANDSare allowed to c
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Revitalizing Rural Representationin
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Page 259 and 260: I N D E Xcross-cutting lessons from
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Page 263 and 264: I N D E XGThe Gambiacommunity fores
Page 265 and 266: I N D E XInterAmerican Development
Page 267 and 268: I N D E XMaya Biosphere Carbon Proj
Page 269 and 270: I N D E XOrganizational scaling up,
Page 271 and 272: I N D E XScaling up, 3-45, 189-201c
Page 273 and 274: I N D E XUnited Nations Development
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