Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation

Community forestry contributes to improvement and diversification of livelihood by mobilizing locally available natural forests. According to the Forest Law (1993), the Community Forest User Group (CFUG) has 100% of its income and 25% for forest development activities (Ojha, Persha & Chhatre, 2009). In CF, CFUG is a forest manager as focus focuses on demand for forest products and response to forest protection. The priority of CF is to protect and create forest-related needs for users (Acharya, 2004; Shrestha, Shrestha & Shrestha, 2010), which complement the REDD + goal.

• In the forestry sector, actions to reduce domestic emissions from deforestation and deforestation (REDD +), coupled with sustainable forest management and conservation and increased forest carbon stocks, have led to global climate mitigation efforts It was. Significant donation change There is a trade-off between ecosystem resilience and agricultural enhancement. Aggregation of agriculture is usually achieved by specialization including mass production of single works (single works) or intensive livestock industry. However, there is increasing evidence that ecosystem services provided by monoculture can not compensate for high cost inputs and pollution to ecosystems. Strengthening, in particular in the case of small resource bases as in the case of small farmers, strain the system.

REDD + (Reducing Emissions from Forest Reduction and Forest Degradation) is the United Nations' goal of reducing carbon dioxide emissions from deforestation and deforestation (UN, 2018). It works by creating economic value for the carbon stored in the forest. Therefore, the REDD + project brings more value to the forest than death. Consequently, changing this concept to reality is a big challenge, as there are many participants, institutions, and various interests in the political and economic areas. The REDD + scenario is complex, but this initiative offers a superior perspective for protection and actions to provide several ways to deal with deforestation and deforestation.

In 2015, Dr. Rahman attended COP 21 in Paris. He learned about the plan to reduce deforestation and deforestation (REDD) aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions by introducing sustainable forest management in developing countries. Shortly thereafter, I observed many REDD-related approaches to mitigation of climate change, such as protecting existing resources and increasing carbon stocks through afforestation and afforestation. He incorporated these new concepts into his technical training for the rural community in Pakistan. When he began acquiring new knowledge about these topics, he began the UN CC: e-Learn course. Specifically, he took part in e-course of REDD + Academy. This increased knowledge of setting reference levels, monitoring, and involvement of stakeholders in protecting forests.