Growing the Wealth of the Poor - World Resources Institute

I N D E Xcross-cutting lessons from, 160–167Guatemala forestry enterprises, 126–141.See also Guatemala forestry enterprisesNiger’s re-greening movement, 142–157.See also Niger’s re-greening movementCashew industry, 96CBNRM. See Community-based natural resource managementCenter for Empowerment and Resource Development(CERD, Philippines), 59Center for Natural Resource Studies (CNRS, Bangladesh),113, 117, 121, 166Central America. See Latin AmericaCentral American Sea Turtle Conservation Network, 60Centro Agrónomico Tropical de Investigación y Eseñanza, 131Centro Mayo, 131CERD (Center for Empowerment and Resource Development,Philippines), 59Certification of products as Fair Trade. See Fair TradeCFM (Community forestry management), 51Changing the development paradigm, 26–27Charcoal trade in Senegal, 169, 172–173Chaubas Wood Processing Enterprise (Nepal), 96Chemonics International, 132–133, 135, 138Child mortality, 21Chinainland fisheries in, 13poverty as rural phenomenon in, 22poverty reduction in, 20, 23Church membership, 72, 73Cinnamon trade in Vietnam, 171Citigroup, 180Civil liberties, 221Claveria Landcare Association (CLCA, Philippines), 91Clean waterlocal demand and projects for, 54Senegal’s National Rural Infrastructures Program, 26use of improved water source, 212Climate changeNiger’s re-greening movement and, 157, 193–194Reducing Emissions from Deforestation in DevelopingCountries (REDD), 164–165resilience and, 28, 157rural poor and, 190, 192–194Club du Sahel, 156CNRS. See Center for Natural Resource Studies (Bangladesh)Co-financing arrangements, 61Co-management arrangements, 191Coffee producers. See also Fair Trade247