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Wood Energy, Sustainability and Policy

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Commune councils. CEDAC -Forest demarcation, law enforcement, ... Commune Councils. Network (NGO forum, GERES, WENetCam) Sustainable wood supply policy ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Wood Energy, Sustainability and Policy


1
Wood Energy, Sustainability and Policy
Technical working group Forest and
environment 23rd February 2007
  • Mr. Arnaud GUIDAL
  • Forester, GERES CAMBODIA
  • GERES (Renewable Energy and Environment Group)

2
Content of the presentation
  • 1. GERES activities
  • 2. Wood energy status in Cambodia
  • Demand
  • Management
  • Wood/charcoal flows
  • Price
  • 3. Sustainable wood supply
  • Energy plantations
  • Community forestry
  • Sustainable forest management
  • 4. Policy
  • 5. Action plan

3
1. GERES Activities
  • a. Working on the reduction of demand
  • Dissemination of improved cook stoves (ICS) to
    reduce households wood demand (22 saving)
  • Post-combustion stoves for palm sugar producers,
    schools, collectivities (50 saving)

4
1. GERES Activities
  • b. Working on the development of alternatives
  • Biofuel, biogas, agro-wastes charcoal brickets
  • National study on biofuel

5
1. GERES Activities
  • c. Working on energy efficiency
  • Improved charcoal and wood vinegar production in
    Takeo
  • Yoshimura and Iwate kilns construction

6
1. GERES Activities
  • d. Working on policy
  • Cooperation with MIME to establish wood energy
    policy (NWEWG)
  • Wood flow studies, charcoal supply chains

7
1. GERES Activities
  • e. Working on supply
  • Implementation of forestry projects (PACTI,
    WildAid, WFP, GRET)

8
Cambodia Fuelwood Saving Projectresults
  • The project plan targeted a dissemination of 2500
    ICS/month, in Jan. 07 the selling rate was 8446
    units
  • 265 additional jobs created
  • 16 producing centers enjoying 100000
  • 25 middlemen enjoying 120000
  • 150 retailers enjoying 100000
  • Users (140000 families) save money from charcoal
    (2.5 m) and stove purchasing price
  • 30000 tons of charcoal saved (or 200000 tons of
    fresh wood), 300000 tons CO2 emission reduction
  • Data for 2003-2006, verification by an
    independent CDM verifier

9
2. Wood Energy Status in Cambodia
  • Demand
  • 85 of total national energy consumed (MIME in
    REP PoR, 2005, NIS 2005),
  • Biomass-based energy is mainly used in rural
    areas by poor people and SMEs (tile, brick, palm
    sugar)

10
2. Wood Energy Status in Cambodia
  • Demand
  • 90 of wood energy is consumed by households
  • Approximately 7,000,000m3 of fuelwood is
    estimated to be collected annually, half from
    forested areas (FAO, 2001)

11
2. Wood Energy Status in Cambodia
  • Management
  • Fuelwood is obtained without proper management
    and in unsustainable way
  • No integration of trees in the farming systems
    (flooding, free collection from natural forests)

12
2. Wood Energy Status in Cambodia
  • Wood/charcoal flows
  • Main sources of charcoal and firewood are Aural
    Wildlife Sanctuary and Kirirom National Park

13
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14
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15
Consequence - deforestation
16
Consequence - degradation
17
Consequence migration
  • Where will be the next source of wood?

18
2. Wood Energy Status in Cambodia
  • Price
  • Fuelwoods are cheaper because freely collected.
    In the past, coupe systems have proven to be
    unfeasible as management costs made legally
    logged wood not competitive compared to illegal
    one

19
3. Sustainable wood supply
  • Energy plantations
  • Community forestry
  • Sustainable forest management

20
3.1. Energy plantations
  • Wood supply
  • In order to supply the country with adequate
    woodfuel approximately one million hectares of
    fast growing plantations need to be established
    (Tuukka Castrén, no date)
  • Village plantation
  • 1 family burns 2.78 kg of firewood/day
  • 1 village of 100 families needs 278kg of
    firewood/day, around 100 000 kg of firewood/year
    (100 tons)
  • 1 ha of acacia yields 15 m3/ha/yr (20 t)
  • After a 5 years rotation cycle, 1 ha yields 100
    tons
  • The villagers need to plant 1 ha every year to be
    self-sufficient (totally 5 ha are mobilized)

21
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22
3.2. Community Forestry
  • No by-laws and regulations recognized at national
    level, no recommended management plan
  • CF failed to alleviate poverty (FA, 2006)
  • Causes most of lands allocated to CF are
    degraded forests, restrictions on users rights
  • Options enrichment planting, agroforestry

23
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24
3.3. Sustainable forest management
  • Definition of forest, demarcation to stop
    encroachment
  • Minimum canopy cover 20?
  • Minimum surface 0.067ha?
  • Minimum height of mature trees gt2m?
  • Forest cover vs. Forest quality
  • In the past krom samaki management systems
    involved local people in forest logging
    operations, respected their customary rights and
    generated employment
  • Post concession forest management, CF partnership
    models
  • Forest certification

25
4. Policy
  • Existing/approved
  • Rectangular strategy (energy development)
  • PM speech (16 July 2004) addressing Sust. Forest
    Management for domestic consumption and the
    development of CF as sound and transparent
    locally managed systems
  • Law on Forestry 2002
  • Sub-decree permanent forest estate
  • Sub-decree Community forestry management
  • Sub-decree Environmental impact assessment
  • Declaration NTFP
  • NWEWG established by Minister of Mines,
    Industries and Energy the 28 Feb 2006
  • Rectangular strategy 2004
  • CITES, ITTA
  • Drafted
  • UNESCAP and WB financed the development of an
    Energy Sector Strategy but ignored most
    non-electricity issues
  • Missing
  • No policies exist to promote energy plantations
  • No regulation for sustainable fuelwood supply.
  • No policies exist to address energy issues
    related to poverty alleviation

26
4. Policy
  • Challenges
  • Leadership of ministries is barely seen by
    tendency to respond to proposals based on
    potential funding, rather than policies or
    government priorities
  • Inter-sectoral approach is difficult as
    coordination is a bit difficult to be realized
    among ministries
  • Capacity is developed by JICA (Energy Master
    Plan), WB Group (REF), UNESCAP (draft Energy
    Sector Strategy), GERES (Fuelwood Strategy) but
    no fund is available for implementation. Though
    dissemination is possible through networks
  • Linkages between energy, environment and poverty

27
5. Action Plan
28
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29
Thank you for your attention
30
References
  • FAA118/119 analysis, conservation of tropical
    forests and biological diversity in Cambodia,
    April 2005
  • Timber trade and wood flow, Cambodia, Tuukka
    Castren, no date
  • Wood Energy Baseline Study for CDM in Cambodia
    Household woodfuel use and supply in Phnom Penh,
    CCCO, GERES and IGES, 2006
  • Regional Energy Programme for Poverty Reduction
    (REP-PoR), Cambodia country report, I. Baskoro et
    al., 2005
  • Forests and the forest industry in Cambodia, Kim
    Phat Nophea, no date
  • Desk study on National woodfuels and wood energy
    information analysis, Cambodia, Sok Bun Heng,
    EC-FAO Partnership Programme, April 2002
  • Country Report on Forest and Watershed
    Management, Teang Sokhom, no date
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