TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword (Download 1 Mb)
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and acronyms
Explanatory note
PART I - PAYING FARMERS
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES
1.Introduction and overview (Download 659 Kb)
Ecosystem services and agriculture
The role of farmers
Payments for environmental
services
Current experience with payments
for environmental services
Implications for poverty
Main messages from the report
2. Environmental services and agriculture (Download 832 Kb)
How can agricultural producers
generate environmental services?
Agriculture and climate change
mitigation
Water quantity and quality
Biodiversity conservation
Importance of scale, location
and coordination in supplying
environmental services
Technical versus economic
potential to supply environmental
services
Conclusions
3. Demand for environmental
services (Download 544 Kb)
Value and beneficiaries of
environmental services
Who are the potential buyers?
Demand for three main
environmental services
Farmers and landholders as buyers
of services
Future developments affecting
potential growth of PES
programmes in developing
countries
Conclusions
4. Supplying environmental
services: farmers’ decisions
and policy options (Download 672
Kb)
The role of individual farmers'
decisions
Constraints against the provision
of environmental services
Policy options to shape farmers’
incentives
Why payments?
Supply response to payments for
environmental services
Conclusions
5. Designing effective payments
for environmental services (Download 384 Kb)
What should payments be made
for?
Who should be paid?
How much should be paid?
How should payments be made?
Reducing transaction costs
Establishing an enabling environment Conclusions
6. Implications for poverty
The poor as suppliers of environmental services
Indirect impacts of PES programmes on the poor
Payments for environmental services and poverty reduction: where are the synergies?
Conclusions
7. Conclusions
PART II - WORLD AND REGIONAL REVIEW: a longer term perspective
(Download 704 Kb)
Agricultural production
Food consumption
Agricultural trade
Food insecurity
Opportunities and challenges in the future
PART III - STATISTICAL ANNEX
(Download 896 Kb)
Notes on the annex tables
Table A1 Total and agricultural population (including forestry and fisheries)
Table A2 Land use
Table A3 Water use and irrigated land
Table A4 Production of cereals and meat
Table A5 Production of fish and forest products (2004)
Table A6 Value of agricultural exports and share in total exports
Table A7 Value of agricultural imports and share in total imports
Table A8 Share of processed food products in total food trade (Download 288 Kb)
Table A9 Per capita GDP and per capita agricultural GDP of the agricultural population
Table A10 Dietary energy, protein and fat consumption
Table A11 Number of undernourished and proportion in total population
Table A12 Life expectancy and child mortality
Glossary of terms
(Download 640 Kb)
References
Special chapters of
The State of Food and Agriculture
Selected publications
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