| Table of contents Preface Foreword Acknowledgments References |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTSWorld Resources 2005 is the result of a unique partnership between the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the World Bank, and the World Resources Institute (WRI). It is the only instance where UN agencies, a multilateral financial institution, and an NGO work together to determine the content, conclusions, and recommendations of a major environmental report. For this eleventh edition in the World Resources series, the World Resources staff gives special thanks to the governments of Norway and Finland through the Trust Fund for Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development, the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA), the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), and the MacArthur Foundation for their generous financial support of World Resources 2005 and EarthTrends, the companion website to the World Resources series. We thank our Norwegian colleagues at UNEP/GRIDArendal for their contributions of energy, ideas, and content. We are grateful to our colleagues in the Poverty Environment Partnership (PEP), an informal network of bilateral aid agencies, development banks, UN agencies, and NGOs Their advice and the concepts embodied in the PEP publication “Linking Poverty Reduction and Environmental Management” were important inputs for this volume. Likewise, we acknowledge the intellectual contributions of Jon Anderson and his colleagues at USAID, whose publication “Nature, Wealth, and Power: Emerging Best Practice for Revitalizing Rural Africa” formed one of the foundations of our thinking. Individual ContributionsMany individuals contributed to the development of this report by providing written drafts, careful review of manuscripts, data, or expert advice. While final responsibility for the contents rests with the World Resources staff, the report reflects valuable contributions from all of the following individuals. In particular, we wish to thank Mirjam Schomaker (consultant) of UNEP, Kirk Hamilton of The World Bank, Charles McNeill of UNDP, and Otto Simonett (UNEP/GRID-Arendal) for coordinating the input of colleagues from their organizations.We also wish to acknowledge the important intellectual contributions made by Paul Steele of the United Kingdom Department for International Development (DFID), Jon Anderson (USAID), Jan Bojö (World Bank), and Peter Hazelwood (UNDP). In addition, we appreciate the tireless writing and editing efforts of Polly Ghazi, Karen Holmes, and Wendy Vanasselt. Below we detail the individual efforts of our many writers, contributors, and reviewers: Part I The Wealth of the PoorChapter 1 Nature, Power, and Poverty Main Text:
Lead Writers:
Paul Steele (consultant),
Greg Mock (WRI)
Contributors: Yumiko Kura (consultant)
Chapter Editor: Greg Mock (WRI)
Chapter 2 Ecosystems and Livelihoods of the Poor Main Text: Lead Writers: Daniel Prager (WRI),
Greg Mock (WRI)
Contributors: Emily Cooper (WRI), Robert Soden (WRI),
John Virden (World Bank) Chapter Editor: Greg Mock (WRI) Chapter 3 The Role of Governance Main Text: Lead Writers: Antonio LaViña (WRI),
Karen Holmes (consultant)
Contributors: Wendy Vanasselt (consultant)
Chapter Editor: Greg Mock (WRI) Chapter 4 Four Steps to Greater Environmental IncomeMain Text: Lead Writer: Greg Mock (WRI)
Contributors: Antonio LaViña (WRI),
Karen Holmes (consultant), Emily Cooper (WRI),
Wendy Vanasselt (Consultant) Chapter Editor: Greg Mock (WRI)
Chapter 5 Turning Natural Assets into Wealth: Case StudiesNamibia
Editor: Greg Mock (WRI) Darewadi, India
Editor: Greg Mock (WRI)
Tanzania Editor: Greg Mock (WRI)
Indonesia Editor: Greg Mock (WRI)
Fiji
Editors: Peter Whitten (WRI), Greg Mock (WRI)
Special Section: Global Development Policies Lead Writers: Karen Holmes (consultant),
Norbert Henninger (WRI)
Part I Graphics:Daniel Prager (WRI), Robert Soden (WRI), Amy Cassara (WRI) Part II Data Tables Project Manager: Amy Cassara (WRI)
1. Population and Education
5. Economics and Financial Flows 6. Institutions and Governance
7. Energy, 8. Climate and Atmosphere 9. Water Resources and Fisheries
10. Biodiversity 11. Land Use and Human Settlements 12. Food and Agriculture Additional ThanksThe staff of World Resources also wishes to extend thanks to the following individuals for their various contributions: Jill Blockhus, John Bruce, Jane Kibbassa, Priya Shyamsundar, Stephano Pagiola, John Virdin, and Sushenjit Bandyopadhyay from the World Bank; Marion Cheatle, Jacquie Chenje, Timothy Kasten, Thierry Oliveira, and Anju Sharma from UNEP; Gelila Terrefe and Peter Hazelwood from UNDP; Jon Anderson from USAID; Urvashi Narain from Resources for the Future; Anna Ballance and Max Everest-Philips from DFID; Carmen Revenga from The Nature Conservancy; Ashok Khosla from Development Alternatives; Owen Cylke and David Reed from the WWF Macroeconomics Program Office; Peter Veit, Jesse Ribot, Frances Seymour, Philip Angell, Oretta Tarkhani, and Paul Mackie from WRI. |