Salvaging Nature: Indigenous Peoples, Protected Areas and Biodiversity Conservation
By Marcus Colchester Salvaging Nature was first published in 1994 as a discussion document of the United Nations Research Institute for...
Read MoreCertifying the Uncertifiable. FSC Certification of Tree Plantations in Thailand and Brazil
By the World Rainforest Movement Concern over the spread of tree monocultures and their certification is at the centre of this book....
Read MoreDams. Struggles against the modern dinosaurs
This book gathers a selection of articles published in the monthly electronic bulletin of the World Rainforest Movement (WRM), addressing...
Read MoreThe direct and underlying causes of forest loss
Forests are one of the most valuable eco-systems in the world, containing over 60 per cent of the world’s biodiversity. This...
Read MoreThe Pulp Invasion: The international pulp and paper industry in the Mekong Region
This report was produced in 2000-2001 for the World Rainforest Movement, looking at the current state of the pulp and paper industry in the...
Read MoreMangroves: Local livelihoods vs. corporate profits
Generally speaking, public perception regarding tropical forests rarely includes mangrove forests, in spite of the fact that this type of...
Read MoreConvention on Climate Change. Privatising the Atmosphere?
The solution to climate change –which is already happening and being suffered by millions of people around the world– is in...
Read MoreThe World Trade Organization and Forests
For many people around the world, the relationship between the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the future of forests appears to be...
Read MoreThe World Bank in the Forest
Ten years after the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit, forests continue disappearing at an alarming rate. According to the FAO, some 161 million...
Read MoreAfrica: Forests under threat
This book gathers a selection of articles published in the monthly electronic bulletin of the World Rainforest Movement (WRM), addressing...
Read MoreThe Bitter Fruit of Oil Palm
Given the widely ignored impacts of oil palm plantations and their widespread promotion throughout the tropics, the World Rainforest...
Read MoreThe carbon shop: planting new problems
By Larry Lohmann Even the smallest changes in the earth’s climate have always made a big difference to human societies. When a...
Read MoreUndermining the forests. The need to control transnational mining companies: a Canadian case study
by Forest Peoples Programme, Philippine Indigenous Peoples Links and the World Rainforest Movement The second in a series of reports on...
Read MoreTen replies to ten lies
By Ricardo Carrere, WRM. Planting trees can be very good, but it can also be very bad. It all depends what you’re planting them for, the...
Read MorePulpwood plantations: a growing problem
To millions of people across the world today, the pulp and paper industry is a growing problem. The chipping of native forests to provide...
Read MoreTree Plantations: Impacts and Struggles
This book includes a selection of articles published in the World Rainforest Movement’s (WRM) Bulletin on the issue of industrial...
Read MorePulping the South: Industrial Tree Plantations in the World Paper Economy
By Ricardo Carrere and Larry Lohmann This book, commissioned by the World Rainforest Movement at its meeting in Delhi in April 1994, has...
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