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Forest Declaration Assessment

  H istory of the Forest Declaration Assessment   The Forest Declaration Assessment a comprehensive civil society-led effort to assess collective progress toward global forest goals. The Forest Declaration Assessment annually publishes rigorously researched and peer-reviewed progress assessment reports on the state of global forests. Our critical, evidence-based analyses highlight the gaps and point to solutions to overcome inertia, countervailing economic forces, and other barriers to progress. The information that the Forest Declaration Assessment collects and publishes every year supports planning to ensure that 2030 forests goals can be met through a coordinated and collaborative effort of governments, corporations, and civil society. The history of the Forest Declaration Assessment When the New York Declaration on Forests (NYDF) was adopted in 2014, it launched without a built-in mechanism for monitoring and accountability. Out of that gap, the NYDF Progress Assessment was born. C
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New York Declaration on Forests

  What is the New York Declaration on Forests? The New York Declaration on Forests (NYDF) is a political declaration calling for global action to protect and restore forests. It offers a common, multi-stakeholder framework for forest action, consolidating various initiatives and objectives that drive forest protection, restoration, and sustainable use. Adopted in 2014, the NYDF is the major reference point for global forest action. Its ten goals include halting natural forest loss by 2030, restoring 350 million hectares of degraded landscapes and forestlands, improving governance, increasing forest finance, and reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation as part of a post-2020 global climate agreement. If you are interested in endorsing the NYDF or learning more, click here.  There are currently over 200 endorsers, including: national governments, sub-national governments, multi-national companies, Indigenous Peoples and local community organizations, non-governmental
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About Forests Now Declaration

 What is the Forest Declaration Platform? From New York to Glasgow and beyond, governments, companies, Indigenous Peoples, and civil society agree: we need to halt and reverse deforestation in this decade. The Forest Declaration Platform fosters political ambition, scales up and accelerates action, and enables accountability to meet the world's 2030 forest goals.   History In 2014, the New York Declaration on Forests (NYDF) was adopted as a political declaration calling for the end of natural forest loss and the restoration of 350 million hectares of degraded landscapes and forestlands by 2030. It was endorsed by nearly 200 governments, multinational companies, Indigenous Peoples, and civil society organizations.   Three years later, in 2017, the New York Declaration on Forests (NYDF) Global Platform was founded. Serving as a dedicated multi-stakeholder platform to re-invigorate political endorsement of the global forest goals and facilitate collaboration across stakeholders, the G
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Forests Now Declaration

  Forest Declaration Assessment   The Forests Now Declaration is a global initiative launched in 2013 that aims to reduce deforestation and promote sustainable land use practices. It is based on the belief that forests play a critical role in addressing climate change, protecting biodiversity, and supporting the livelihoods of local communities.  The Declaration calls for the implementation of policies and practices that will reduce deforestation, promote reforestation and afforestation, and support the rights of indigenous communities. It also calls for greater transparency and accountability in the supply chains of companies that contribute to deforestation. The Declaration has been endorsed by a wide range of organizations, including governments, civil society groups, and private sector companies. Forests Declaration Platform Forests absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, making them a natural sink for this greenhouse gas. When forests are destroyed or degraded, the
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