Abstract
Governments can also utilize a part of their budget to finance tropical rainforests in other countries or to finance domestic protected areas that link to international peace parks. International peace parks, also known as transfrontier conservation areas or transboundary protected areas, are protected areas that span more than one country. The author presents an historical overview, provides more details on the mechanisms, presents three case studies, and then undertakes both a financial analysis and a policy analysis, along with a future outlook.
The 3 case studies are the Amazon Region Protected Areas (ARPA) Program of Brazil, Norway’s International Climate and Forest Initiative (NICFI), and the Tri-National de la Sangha of the Congo Basin. The ARPA Program is the largest collection of protected areas in the world, and due to international support, ARPA has a 25-year fund. After these 25 years, the Brazilian Government will be able to fully finance the protected areas by themselves. The NICFI, since its launch in 2007, has committed nearly USD$3 billion to international tropical rainforest conservation initiatives. The NICFI has provided significant financing for Brazil’s Amazon Fund (i.e., which in turn supported the ARPA Program), helped establish the continuing Peatland Moratorium in Indonesia, and played a critical role in getting Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD+) into the Paris Agreement. The Tri-National de la Sangha (TNS) is an international peace park established between Cameroon, the Central African Republic, and the Republic of the Congo. The TNS is the first landscape, multi-country protected area in the Congo Basin, and in 2007, the Sangha Tri-National Trust Fund was established. The Trust Fund’s endowment, which was provided for via governments’ international budgetary allocations, was approximately €23.5 million as of 2014.
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Notes
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McFarland, B.J. (2018). Government International Budgetary Allocations. In: Conservation of Tropical Rainforests. Palgrave Studies in Environmental Policy and Regulation . Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-63236-0_9
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