Public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability

As information on the economic, environmental and social benefits of cocoa has grown, so has the understanding that only a coordinated effort by all stakeholders can ensure cocoa sustainability. This chapter describes how chal- lenges to cocoa supplies brought seemingly disparate – if not competitive – groups together in unique public/private partnerships. While it is not meant to be an exhaustive listing of every initiative that has been developed, it provides an overview of how working across sectors has benefited all of those involved in the cocoa industry – corporations, governments, nongovernment organizations and individual farmers. The progress they have made and the lessons learned from these partnerships will help frame policies and practices aimed at ensuring a healthy future for all involved in the cocoa industry, and be a model for such initiatives for the development of other shaded perennial crops in agroforestry systems.

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Main Authors: 118305 Shapiro, H.Y., 113472 Rosenquist, E.M. autores/as
Format: biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Ansterdam (Países Bajos): Springer, 2004
Subjects:THEOBROMA CACAO, AGROFORESTERIA, SOSTENIBILIDAD, ENTORNO SOCIOECONOMICO, POLITICA DE DESARROLLO, SITUACION ECONOMICA, EXPLOTACION EN PEQUENA ESCALA, INDUSTRIA CACAOTERA, INSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACION, CONTROL DE PLAGAS, ASOCIACIONES DE AGRICULTORES,
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1023/B:AGFO.0000029025.08901.9c
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record_format koha
spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:1208302021-08-23T20:57:44ZPublic/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability 118305 Shapiro, H.Y. 113472 Rosenquist, E.M. autores/as Ansterdam (Países Bajos): Springer, 2004engpdfAs information on the economic, environmental and social benefits of cocoa has grown, so has the understanding that only a coordinated effort by all stakeholders can ensure cocoa sustainability. This chapter describes how chal- lenges to cocoa supplies brought seemingly disparate – if not competitive – groups together in unique public/private partnerships. While it is not meant to be an exhaustive listing of every initiative that has been developed, it provides an overview of how working across sectors has benefited all of those involved in the cocoa industry – corporations, governments, nongovernment organizations and individual farmers. The progress they have made and the lessons learned from these partnerships will help frame policies and practices aimed at ensuring a healthy future for all involved in the cocoa industry, and be a model for such initiatives for the development of other shaded perennial crops in agroforestry systems. As information on the economic, environmental and social benefits of cocoa has grown, so has the understanding that only a coordinated effort by all stakeholders can ensure cocoa sustainability. This chapter describes how chal- lenges to cocoa supplies brought seemingly disparate – if not competitive – groups together in unique public/private partnerships. While it is not meant to be an exhaustive listing of every initiative that has been developed, it provides an overview of how working across sectors has benefited all of those involved in the cocoa industry – corporations, governments, nongovernment organizations and individual farmers. The progress they have made and the lessons learned from these partnerships will help frame policies and practices aimed at ensuring a healthy future for all involved in the cocoa industry, and be a model for such initiatives for the development of other shaded perennial crops in agroforestry systems. THEOBROMA CACAOAGROFORESTERIASOSTENIBILIDADENTORNO SOCIOECONOMICOPOLITICA DE DESARROLLOSITUACION ECONOMICAEXPLOTACION EN PEQUENA ESCALAINDUSTRIA CACAOTERAINSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACIONCONTROL DE PLAGASASOCIACIONES DE AGRICULTORESAgroforestry Systems (Países Bajos)https://doi.org/10.1023/B:AGFO.0000029025.08901.9c
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
language eng
topic THEOBROMA CACAO
AGROFORESTERIA
SOSTENIBILIDAD
ENTORNO SOCIOECONOMICO
POLITICA DE DESARROLLO
SITUACION ECONOMICA
EXPLOTACION EN PEQUENA ESCALA
INDUSTRIA CACAOTERA
INSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACION
CONTROL DE PLAGAS
ASOCIACIONES DE AGRICULTORES
THEOBROMA CACAO
AGROFORESTERIA
SOSTENIBILIDAD
ENTORNO SOCIOECONOMICO
POLITICA DE DESARROLLO
SITUACION ECONOMICA
EXPLOTACION EN PEQUENA ESCALA
INDUSTRIA CACAOTERA
INSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACION
CONTROL DE PLAGAS
ASOCIACIONES DE AGRICULTORES
spellingShingle THEOBROMA CACAO
AGROFORESTERIA
SOSTENIBILIDAD
ENTORNO SOCIOECONOMICO
POLITICA DE DESARROLLO
SITUACION ECONOMICA
EXPLOTACION EN PEQUENA ESCALA
INDUSTRIA CACAOTERA
INSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACION
CONTROL DE PLAGAS
ASOCIACIONES DE AGRICULTORES
THEOBROMA CACAO
AGROFORESTERIA
SOSTENIBILIDAD
ENTORNO SOCIOECONOMICO
POLITICA DE DESARROLLO
SITUACION ECONOMICA
EXPLOTACION EN PEQUENA ESCALA
INDUSTRIA CACAOTERA
INSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACION
CONTROL DE PLAGAS
ASOCIACIONES DE AGRICULTORES
118305 Shapiro, H.Y.
113472 Rosenquist, E.M. autores/as
Public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability
description As information on the economic, environmental and social benefits of cocoa has grown, so has the understanding that only a coordinated effort by all stakeholders can ensure cocoa sustainability. This chapter describes how chal- lenges to cocoa supplies brought seemingly disparate – if not competitive – groups together in unique public/private partnerships. While it is not meant to be an exhaustive listing of every initiative that has been developed, it provides an overview of how working across sectors has benefited all of those involved in the cocoa industry – corporations, governments, nongovernment organizations and individual farmers. The progress they have made and the lessons learned from these partnerships will help frame policies and practices aimed at ensuring a healthy future for all involved in the cocoa industry, and be a model for such initiatives for the development of other shaded perennial crops in agroforestry systems.
format
topic_facet THEOBROMA CACAO
AGROFORESTERIA
SOSTENIBILIDAD
ENTORNO SOCIOECONOMICO
POLITICA DE DESARROLLO
SITUACION ECONOMICA
EXPLOTACION EN PEQUENA ESCALA
INDUSTRIA CACAOTERA
INSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACION
CONTROL DE PLAGAS
ASOCIACIONES DE AGRICULTORES
author 118305 Shapiro, H.Y.
113472 Rosenquist, E.M. autores/as
author_facet 118305 Shapiro, H.Y.
113472 Rosenquist, E.M. autores/as
author_sort 118305 Shapiro, H.Y.
title Public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability
title_short Public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability
title_full Public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability
title_fullStr Public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability
title_full_unstemmed Public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability
title_sort public/private partnerships in agroforestry: the example of working together to improve cocoa sustainability
publisher Ansterdam (Países Bajos): Springer,
publishDate 2004
url https://doi.org/10.1023/B:AGFO.0000029025.08901.9c
work_keys_str_mv AT 118305shapirohy publicprivatepartnershipsinagroforestrytheexampleofworkingtogethertoimprovecocoasustainability
AT 113472rosenquistemautoresas publicprivatepartnershipsinagroforestrytheexampleofworkingtogethertoimprovecocoasustainability
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