Presented by Mohammad AgusSalim (CIFOR) at the CGIAR-CSI Annual Meeting 2009: Mapping Our Future. March 31 - April 4, 2009, ILRI Campus, Nairobi, Kenya
HTML Injection Attacks: Impact and Mitigation Strategies
[Day 2] Center Presentation: CIFOR
1. CIFOR GIS Unit Activities
Mohammad AgusSalim
1 April 2009 - ILRI Campus, Nairobi
THINKINGbeyond the canopy
2. • What's new at CIFOR
• GIS Unit activities
• What is going on
THINKING beyond the canopy
3. What’s new at CIFOR
• CIFOR’s strategy (2008 – 2018)
• Strategic research agenda
• Organizational changes
THINKING beyond the canopy
4. Strategic research agenda
1 Enhancing the role of forests in mitigating climate change
2 Enhancing the role of forests in adapting to climate
change
3 Improving livelihoods through smallholder and
community forestry
4 Managing trade-offs between conservation and
development at the landscape scale
5
Managing impacts of globalised trade and investment on
forests and forest communities
6 Sustainably managing tropical production forests
THINKING beyond the canopy
5. Changes in GIS Unit
Information Services
Group
IT &
Communication
System Library GIS Unit Website
Unit
Development
THINKING beyond the canopy
6. Changes in GIS Unit
Information Services
Group
Communication
Library
IT
Unit
System Website
GIS Unit
Development
Data & Information
ICT Marketing
THINKING beyond the canopy
7. New Role
RS and GIS Analysis
Corporate and
Research Data
Management
Support Marketing
on Data and
Information
THINKING beyond the canopy
9. Vietnam
Honduras
Indonesia
Uganda
Brazil Malawi
Mozambique
1 Forest and Poverty
Activity
Objectives
• Understand linkage between forest existence with poverty issues
THINKING beyond the canopy
11. 1 Forest and Poverty
Activity
Findings
• Millions of poor living in so-called ‘low’ forest areas who rely on forests for a
portion of their income
• High poverty rate is often linked with high severity of poverty (high poverty
gap) and long duration of poverty (chronic poverty)
• Although the proportion of all poor people living in high forest areas may be
low, the absolute numbers will be high in some countries.
• There is relatively high dependence on forests for livelihoods in areas of high
forests and high poverty rate ->to promote forest resources as part of the
poverty alleviation strategy
THINKING beyond the canopy
12. Congo, DRC
Zambia
2 Forestry and Mining Linkage
Activity
Objectives
• Understand the relationship between mining operations, forest
management practices and livelihoods (both forest-based and urban
population) in the Copper Belt, particularly in the copper mining areas
of Zambia and DR Congo.
THINKING beyond the canopy
14. 2 Forestry and Mining Linkage
Activity
Findings
• There are severe damage that mining activities have caused to the
vegetation cover and the environment.
• Water is polluted, the land for agricultural production is degraded,
natural vegetation and crops are affected, human health is at risk and
forest biodiversity is being eroded
THINKING beyond the canopy
15. Papua,
Indonesia
3 Natural Resources Participatory Mapping
Activity
Objectives
• Capturing local perceptions on landscape and natural
resources, and local priorities in terms of development, land
use and land tenure
THINKING beyond the canopy
19. 3 Natural Resources Participatory Mapping
Activity
Findings
• Local perception is one of important aspect in protected area
management
• The maps are useful to communicate between local people,
local government and conservation practitioners
THINKING beyond the canopy
20. Ongoing Activities
• Research data management system
(infrastructure, policy, procedure)
• Data integration (corporate data & research
data) including integrating spatial data with
corporate data
THINKING beyond the canopy
22. Data Integration
Corporate Database
Finance Publication
Distribution
Publication
Spatial Component
Research
Distribution
Data
HR
Stakeholder
THINKING beyond the canopy
