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The GEF Land Degradation Focal Area
– Enhancing Ecosystem Services in Production
Landscapes
Mohamed I Bakarr
GEF Secretariat, Washington DC
Presented at the GEF/STAP Session on “Carbon – A valuable global benefit of SLM”
UNCCD 2nd Scientific Conference, Bonn, Germany; April 9-12, 2013
Land Degradation Focal Area
Mandate – Finance efforts to arrest and reverse
land degradation, specifically desertification and
deforestation
Focus – Sustainable Land Management (SLM)
in production landscapes
Impacts:
• Ecosystem service flows increased or maintained
• Sustained crop, livestock, and forest production
• Sustainable livelihoods (development benefit)
Drylands of the World
Arid
Semi-arid
Dry Sub-humid
GEF Projects focusing on SLM
Source: UNEP/GRID-Arendal Maps and Graphics Library (http://www.wri.org/publication/content/8236)
Sustainable Land Management
• “….a knowledge-based procedure that integrates land,
water, biodiversity, and environmental management to
meet rising food and fiber demands while sustaining
livelihoods and the environment ” (World Bank 2006).
Advancing SLM Implementation
Agroforestry
Forest Landscape Management
Rangeland Management
Forest Landscape Restoration
Living sand barrier
Contour Terrace
Multiple Benefits through SLM
Ecosystem Services in Production Systems
– Soil health improvement
– Land and water conservation
– Biodiversity conservation - above and below ground
– Reduced GHG emissions and carbon sequestration
Development
– Climate-resilient production systems
– Options for household food security and income
Multi-focal Area Projects
• LAND DEGRADATION: Maintain/improve flow of
ecosystem services in production systems; Integrated
approaches to reduce pressure from competing uses
Deliver multiple environmental and social benefits,
seeking synergy with –
• BIODIVERSITY: Protected areas, Mainstreaming, and
Sustainable use of biodiversity
• CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION: Land use, Land use
change, and Forestry component for reducing GHG
emissions and carbon sequestration
• CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION (LDCF/SCCF):
Adaptation and resilience in the agriculture, livestock,
and food security sectors
SFM/REDD-plus Program
Goal: Achieve multiple environmental benefits
from improved management of all types of
forests
 Funding derives from three GEF
Focal Areas - Biodiversity,
Climate Change and Land
Degradation
 Separate funding envelope
created to provide incentive
funding for interested countries
Typology of LDFA investments
LD-stand alone
Multifocal area
SFM/REDD+
Focus: Agriculture and
Rangeland Management
Focus: Integrated
Landscape Management
Focus: Carbon benefits in
forests Landscapes
China: Sustainable and
Climate-Resilient Land
Management in Western
PRC
Ecuador: Promotion of
Climate-Smart Livestock
Management
Azerbaijan: Sustainable
Land and Forest
Management in the Greater
Caucasus Landscape
Pakistan: Sustainable Land Kazakhstan: Improving
Management Program to Sustainability of PA System
Combat Desertification
in Desert Ecosystems
Kenya: Development of SFM
and Support to REDD for
Drylands Forests
Uzbekistan: Reducing
Pressures on Natural
Resources from
Competing Land Use
Mongolia: Securing Forest
Ecosystems through
Participatory Management
and Benefit Sharing
Turkey: Sustainable Land
Management and Climate
Friendly Agriculture
Profit per ton of carbon dioxide sequestered (US$)
SLM Options
1000
No-tillage
Inorganic fertilizer
Intercropping
100
Alley farming
Manure
Cover crops
Soil amendments
Crop residues
10
Include trees
Terracing
Rotation diversification
Rotation
intensification
Afforestation
Rainwater
harvesting
Tree crop farming
Improved
fallow
Cross slope barriers
0
0
2
4
6
8
10
Carbon dioxide sequestered (ton per hectare per year)
Source: World Bank, 2012
Scenarios for Soil Organic Carbon
SLM+SFM+LULUCF for CC-M
SOC
“Normal” or sustainable level of SOC
SLM for food security
BAU
GEF Project with
LDFA Resources
GEF Project with
LD + MFA Resources
Looking Ahead
- Emerging Global Priorities
• Food Security – improving and increasing food
crop production in vulnerable regions
• Climate-Smart Agriculture – enhancing
resilience and climate change mitigation in crop
and livestock systems
• Forest Landscape Management and Restoration
– increasing forest and tree cover
Conclusions and Implication
• LD financing -> leverage investments in SLM to
manage soils for food security
• Investments contribute multiple benefits and create
opportunities for cross-focal area synergy
• Soil management options -> presents challenges for
managing tradeoffs
• Demonstrating environment benefits requires tools for
monitoring and measuring -> carbon benefits