Cover Image for Beyond carbon payments: Understanding the co-benefits of Jurisdictional REDD+ benefit-sharing.
Cover Image for Beyond carbon payments: Understanding the co-benefits of Jurisdictional REDD+ benefit-sharing.
Avatar for EDF Forests
Presented by
EDF Forests

Beyond carbon payments: Understanding the co-benefits of Jurisdictional REDD+ benefit-sharing.

Registration
Registration Closed
This event is not currently taking registrations. You may contact the host or subscribe to receive updates.
About Event

What can jurisdictional REDD+ benefit-sharing processes deliver beyond carbon finance?

This invitation-only workshop will bring together government representatives, Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLCs), practitioners, and researchers to explore the broader benefits emerging from jurisdictional REDD+ benefit-sharing processes.

The discussion will look beyond the distribution of carbon revenues to examine how these processes can strengthen governance, institutional capacity, participation, gender inclusion, and government-community relationships, while contributing to outcomes such as biodiversity conservation, wildfire resilience, sustainable forest management, and climate adaptation.

Drawing on experiences across jurisdictions, participants will identify emerging co-benefits, explore the conditions that enable or constrain them, and share practical lessons for strengthening benefit-sharing approaches.

The discussion will contribute to a joint EDF–Emergent knowledge product on the broader impacts and lessons of jurisdictional REDD+ benefit-sharing.

📸 Photography: By registering for this event, you acknowledge and consent to being photographed and/or filmed during the event. Photos and recordings may be used by the organizers for communications and promotional purposes.

If you have questions, please email mvidalteyssier@edf.org

Location
The Cornell Club New York
6 E 44th St, New York, NY 10017, USA
The Cornell Club — New York | 6 E. 44th St., New York, NY 10017
Avatar for EDF Forests
Presented by
EDF Forests