324 development dialogue september 2006 – carbon trading90 G. Brahmane et al, op. cit. supra note 87.91 Inhabitants of so-called forest villages lack land titledeeds (pattas) and are classified as ‘encroachers’ onstate forest land.92 For further information on the current situationregarding JFM in Madhya Pradesh, see ShramikAdivasi Sanghathan, op. cit. supra note 88.93 K. Sivaramakrishnan, op. cit. supra note 85.94 Stephen Bass et al., ‘Rural Livelihoods and CarbonManagement’, Natural Resources Issues PaperNo. 1, International Institute for Environment andDevelopment, London, 2000, http://www.iied.org,pp. 4-5.95 See, for example, C. K. Janu, ‘The South IndianAdivasi Experience in the Nagar Hole NationalPark and Muthanga Wildlife Sanctuary’, speech atthe World Parks Congress, Durban, South Africa,8-18 September 2003, available at http://www.forestpeoples.org/Briefings/Indigenous%20Rights/wpc_india_nagarahole_eng.htm.96 Marrakesh Accords and the Marrakesh Declaration,Bonn, 2001, http://unfccc.int/cop7/accords_draft.pdf,Annex (A) 1. (c).97 For example, Global Environment Fund,‘Conservation of Transboundary Biodiversity inthe Minkébé-Odzala-Dja Inter-zone in Gabon,Congo, and Cameroon: Project Brief’, World Bank,Washington, 2004, http://www.gefonline.org/projectDetails.cfm?projID=1095.98 See Stephen Bass et al., op. cit. supra note 94.99 ‘Doubts Raised over Some Indian CDM Projects’,Point Carbon, op. cit., supra note 63.100 This is an example of a non-CDM carbon tradingproject. The project bypassed government andthe CDM Executive Board and was implementedbetween two private entities. It was thus notsubject to any legal requirements involvingregistration, monitoring or verification.101 ‘Consulting Firms Deny Wrongdoing in DraftingIndian PDDs’, Point Carbon, 11 November 2005,http://www.pointcarbon.com.102 Ghosh et al., Report on CDM Projects, supra note 66.103 US Environmental Protection Agency, Inside theGreenhouse, EPA, Washington, 1997, www.epa.gov/globalwarming/greenhouse/greenhouse2/oregon.html. Solar-home systems are purchased on credit.SELCO was to use money from Klamath Falls topurchase stock. It would then be reimbursed byestate management using deductions from projectparticipants’ monthly salaries.104 SELCO, a Maryland-based firm with offices inBangalore, Colombo and Ho Chi Minh City, wasestablished in 1997. Its Sri Lankan branch folded in2005.105 Solar-industry analysts believe that the Sri Lankanmarket for solar-home systems is at least one millionhouseholds, not including the war-torn provincesof the north and east. (Personal communication,Mr Pradeep Jayawardene, Shell Renewables LankaLtd. At the time of an interview with Cynthia Caron,this number did not include the war-torn provincesin the north and east where ethnic conflict hascreated economic instability and uncertainty forSri Lanka’s business community. With the 2002ceasefire agreement between the Government ofSri Lanka and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam(LTTE), the solar market might open up in the LTTEdominatedprovinces in the island’s north and east.)As of August 2002, about 30,000 systems had beeninstalled island-wide, 20,000 with support fromthe World Bank’s Energy Services Delivery Project.(Lalith Gunaratne, email correspondence 12 August2002.) For more on the difficulties of financing solarhomesystems for rural electrification, see CynthiaCaron, ‘Examining Alternatives: The Energy ServicesDelivery Project in Sri Lanka’, Energy for SustainableDevelopment 6, 1, 2002, pp. 37-45.106 SELCO, ‘Developing Countries Receive SolarFunding from Oregon’s Klamath CogenerationProject Carbon Offset Portfolio.’ SELCO PressRelease No. 4, 13 September 1999. Each lamp emitsabout 0.10355 tons of carbon dioxide per year.107 J. T. Roberts and P. E. Grimes, ‘World System Theoryand the Environment: Toward a New Synthesis’, in R.E. Dunlap et al. (eds), Sociological Theory and theEnvironment: Classical Foundations, ContemporaryInsights, Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham, 2002,p. 184.108 Due to the country’s ethnic conflict, areasof the north and east also have large off-gridpopulations (80-100 per cent). Either the grid hasbeen destroyed or the affected areas are underrebel control. In 1999-2000, the government andthe private sector were unable to undertakeinfrastructure development activities in this region.109 At the same time (1999), the country’s overall literacyrate was close to 92 per cent. Estate education isunderstaffed. In 1999, the national teacher-studentratio was 1:22, while in the plantation sector itwas 1:45.110 From a study conducted by the Plantation Housingand Social Welfare Trust.111 A. W. Little, Labouring to Learn: Towards a PoliticalEconomy of Plantations, People, and Education inSri Lanka, St. Martin’s Press, New York, 1999.112 Some families already used a car battery to powertelevision sets.
offsets – the fossil economy’s new arena of conflict 325113 Personal interview with Cynthia Caron, 18 August2000.114 Five days at Rs. 122.15 (USD 1.58), or USD 7.90.115 There were three cadres of employment on theestate: resident-permanent (from the estate lines),non-resident permanent (from nearby villages), andtemporary-casual.116 Many workers already had loans to upgrade theirexisting housing. Estate management took monthlydeductions from the wages of workers who hadhousing loans administered by the PlantationHousing and Social Welfare Trust (PHSWT). Underthe PHSWT housing-loan scheme, ‘at least onefamily member of each family will be required towork on the plantation during the 15-year leaseperiod’, according to the trust itself. The only sourceof funding available to workers to improve theirliving conditions has been through loans that keepthem tied to the unfair labour practices and dismalliving conditions of estate life.117 Figures are from the Plantation Housing and SocialWelfare Trust.118 While there are no studies that show a directcorrelation between concentrations of off-gridtechnologies such as solar power and decisions notto extend the grid into those areas (Lalith Gunaratne,email communication with Cynthia Caron, 12 August2002), the fear that off-grid electrification could keepan entire area permanently off-grid was very real foradjacent residents. Solar-home systems generatebetween 35 and 50 watts of power, enough to meetrequirements for domestic lighting and electronicentertainment such as TV and radio. The relativelow generation capacity of solar home systems doesnot appear to enable equitable opportunities foreconomic development in off-grid areas.119 Caron, op. cit. supra note 105.120 Sonja Boehmer-Christiansen, ‘Science, Equity andthe War against Carbon’, Science, Technology andHuman Values 28, 1, 2003, p. 82.121 Paul Faeth et al., op. cit. supra note 2.122 J-Power Group, ‘FY 2005 Group Management Plan’,FY2005-2007, Presentation Materials, J-Power,Tokyo, 5 April 2005.123 Electric Power Company Development (EPCD),‘Project Design Document for a Rubber WoodResidue Power Plant in Yala, Thailand’, Tokyo, EPCD,August 2002.124 J-Power, op. cit. supra note 122, p. 26.125 Ibid., p. 15.126 Food and Agriculture Organization, RegionalWood Energy Development Programme Optionsfor Dendropower in Asia: Report on the ExpertConsultation, Manila, 1-3 April 1998, FAO, Bangkok,2000.127 Global Environment Facility, Project Brief for projectTHA/99/G31, World Bank, Washington, DC, 1999.128 United Nations Industrial DevelopmentOrganization, Thailand: Case Study, CapacityMobilization to Enable Industrial Projects underthe Clean Development Mechanism, Vienna, 2002;Electric Power Company Development, op. cit.129 EPCD, op. cit. supra note 123, p. 29.130 Mitsubishi Securities, AT Biopower Rice Husk PowerProject, 2003, http://cdm.unfccc.int/EB/Panels/meth.131 Einar Telnes, DNV, personal communication withLarry Lohmann, 30 May 2002.132 Jane Ellis, ‘Evaluating Experience with Electricity-Generating GHG Mitigation Projects’, OECDEnvironmental Directorate, IEA, COM/ ENV/EPOC/IEA/SLT(2003) 8, Paris, 2003.133 Einar Telnes, DNV, personal communication withLarry Lohmann, 27 November 2002.134 EPCD, op. cit. supra note 123.135 Lindsay Strachan, personal interview with TrushaReddy, 13 June 2005.136 Trusha Reddy, ‘Facing a Double Challenge’,University of KwaZulu-Natal Centre for Civil Society,Durban, 2005, http://www.carbontradewatch.org.137 Lindsay Strachan, interview with Trusha Reddy, 13June 2005.138 World Bank Prototype Carbon Fund, Durban, SouthAfrica: Landfill Gas to Electricity, Project DesignDocument, Final Draft, World Bank, Washington,January 2003.139 Reddy, op. cit. supra note 136.140 Carbon Trade Watch, The Sky’s Not the Limit: TheEmerging Emissions Trading Markets, TransnationalInstitute, Amsterdam, 2002, http://www.carbontradewatch.org.141 Reddy, op. cit. supra note 136.142 Prototype Carbon Fund, ‘Durban Gas to ElectricityProject – Project Design Document’, July 2004,http://carbonfinance.org/pcf/Router.cfm?Page=Projects&ProjectID=3132#DocsList, p. 8. Lindsay Strachanacknowledges that closure of the dump would leadto a 12.5 per cent reduction in methane production(Tom Robbins, ‘Durban Signs SA’s First CarbonFinance Deal’, Business Day, 13 November 2002).143 Raj Patel, Centre for Civil Society, University ofKwaZulu-Natal, personal communication with LarryLohmann, 4 May 2005.
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ContentsEditorial note 2Chapter 1 I
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Chapter 3Lessons unlearnedIn which
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lessons unlearned 73Property rights
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lessons unlearned 75of the emission
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lessons unlearned 213Thermostat’,
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Chapter 4Offsets - The fossil econo
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