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Scaling up REDD+ strategies in Bangladesh: a forest dependence study in the Chittagong Hill Tracts
Md. Danesh Miah,Shalina Akther,신만용,Masao Koike 한국산림과학회 2014 Forest Science And Technology Vol.10 No.3
Reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation and enhancing forest carbon stocks (REDD+) have alreadybeen recognized as helping to mitigate global climate change and to conserve forest biodiversity as well as to improverural livelihoods. Determining the nature and degree of the local peoples’ dependence on the forest can be an important aidto implementation of REDD+ in Bangladesh. The research aims to find out the nature and degree of forest dependence ofthe local peoples living in the tropical semi-evergreen forests in the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) of Bangladesh as well asto determine the tradeoffs between forest use and REDD+. The average revenue per household from selling forest productsin the study area was 13,473 taka per year including revenues from timber, firewood, bamboo, medicinal plants, mammalsand nuts, of which timber sales generated the largest revenue. Looking at the total extraction of forest products, the studyfound that 92% of the firewood is consumed directly by households, followed by timber 33%, bamboo 33%, medicinalplants 22%, mammals 3% and nuts 2%. At the strategy point of REDD+ implementation in the CHT of Bangladesh, thealternative livelihoods of forest-dependent peoples include culture of plantations, agricultural intensification, and smallbusiness development. Dependence on the forest for medicinal, religious and food purposes is fundamental, whileextraction of timber, bamboo and vegetables from the forest could be sacrificed. The present study confirms that forREDD+ implementation, appropriate cash compensation should be provided to the forest-dependent people for traditionalforest use foregone. This study will be useful to policy makers concerned with REDD+ strategies and natural forestconservation in Bangladesh.
Miah, Danesh Md.,Rashed, Md. Monjur,Muhammed, Nur,Koike, Masao,Sin, Man Yong Korean Society of Forest Science 2006 한국산림과학회지 Vol.95 No.5
Triphala is an important combination of three important forest fruits, i.e., Emblica officinalis, Terminalia chebula and Terminalia bellirica. Chittagong region in Bangladesh was once rich in triphala trees presently subject to the depletion. Thus, these forest resources are being threatened day by day. The study was conducted to learn the present using pattern of the triphala, causes of its depletion and the conservation strategies agreed by the villagers. Eight major uses of triphala trees were recognized. It was revealed that 100% respondents used the triphala as fruit tree followed by 71-78% as fuelwod. The present status of growing stock of triphala was found in depleted condition particularly in the Muslim dominated area. It was found that unawareness was the major cause for depleting the triphala trees agreed by the 87% respondents followed by depleting the village groves by 84%. Awareness creation (100%) and induction of social forestry program (92%) were found major recomendations by the vilagers to retard depleting the triphala tree species in the Chittagong region of Bangladesh.
Md. Parvez Rana,Mohammed Salim Uddin,Mohammad Shaheed Hossain Chowdhury,Md. Shawkat Islam Sohel,Sayma Akhter,Masao Koike 강원대학교 산림과학연구소 2009 Journal of Forest Science Vol.25 No.3
An exploratory study was conducted in Juri Forest Range-2, a proposed biodiversity conservation area of Bangladeshto explore the present growing stock of tree, regeneration condition and status of non-timber forest products (NTFPs). Thisconservation area contains both natural and artificial plantation was selected by using multistage random sampling method. Fordetermination of plot size and sampling methods, the quadrate size (10 m×10 m) for tree stock measurement, (2 m×2 m) forregeneration survey, (20 m×20 m) for NTFPs survey was determined. Regarding tree stock survey, 14 species under eight familieswere found where Tectona grandis shows average number of stem/ha was 624 and basal area/ha was (10.36 m2/ha) followed byAcacia auriculiformis (0.2 m2/ha and 637 stem/ha), Gmelina arborea (0.2 m2/ha and 600 stem/ha). In regeneration survey, 14species were found belonging to 9 families where Alstonia scholaris shows highest (3,750) seedling per hectare. Regarding NTFPs,bamboo and cane are the most common resources. In last ten years, the total timber output was 1,28,596.14 cubic feet and totalamount of revenue was 4,64,434 US$. The vacant area is 1,335.5 acre which contains 14% of total area. If this vacant area isplanted with suitable species and take proper steps for appropriate management of this species it will be a good biologicallydiversified area.