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Membership of IUFRO is open to any institution concerned with the promotion, support or conduct of research related to forests, trees and forest products.
This report presents the results of the fourth global scientific assessment undertaken in the framework of GFEP. It reflects the importance of policy coherence and integration more than any previous GFEP assessment. It was launched at a time when the United Nations General Assembly sought to adopt a set of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which build upon the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and converge with the post-2015 development agenda. In this context, the eradication of hunger, realisation of food security and the improvement of nutrition were of particular relevance.
By 2050, the international community will face the challenge of providing 9 billion people with food, shelter and energy. Despite impressive productivity increases, there is growing evidence that conventional agricultural strategies will fall short of eliminating global hunger and malnutrition. The assessment report provides comprehensive scientific evidence on how forests, trees and landscapes can be – and must be - an integral part of the solution to this global problem. In other words, we must connect the dots and see the bigger picture.
This report presents the results of the fourth global scientific assessment undertaken so far in the framework of GFEP. It reflects the importance of policy
This policy brief summarizes the key messages of the GFEP report “Forests, Trees and Landscapes for Food Security and Nutrition - A Global Assessment Report” and
The report "Forests, Trees and Landscapes for Food Security and Nutrition - A Global Assessment Report" received significant media coverage around the world. Links to selected
One billion people worldwide depend on forests and trees for balanced diets and sustainable incomes New York/Vienna (6 May 2015)– About one in nine people globally