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When Donors Get Cold Feet: the Community Conservation Concession in Setulang (Kalimantan, Indonesia) that Never Happened

Wunder, Sven, Campbell, Bruce M., Frost, Peter, Sayer, Jeffrey A., Iwan, Ramses and Wollenberg, Lini (2008). When Donors Get Cold Feet: the Community Conservation Concession in Setulang (Kalimantan, Indonesia) that Never Happened. Ecology and Society: a journal of integrative science for resilience and sustainability,13(1).

Document type: Journal Article
Citation counts: Scopus Citation Count Cited 15 times in Scopus Article | Citations
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IRMA ID A00002xPUB45
Title When Donors Get Cold Feet: the Community Conservation Concession in Setulang (Kalimantan, Indonesia) that Never Happened
Author Wunder, Sven
Campbell, Bruce M.
Frost, Peter
Sayer, Jeffrey A.
Iwan, Ramses
Wollenberg, Lini
Journal Name Ecology and Society: a journal of integrative science for resilience and sustainability
Publication Date 2008
Volume Number 13
Issue Number 1
ISSN 1708-3087   (check CDU catalogue  open catalogue search in new window)
Scopus ID 2-s2.0-50149113120
Total Pages 17
Place of Publication Canada
Publisher Resilience Alliance Publications
Field of Research 0501 - Ecological Applications
0502 - Environmental Science and Management
0602 - Ecology
HERDC Category C1 - Journal Article (DEST)
Abstract There is consensus that payments for biodiversity services are a promising conservation tool, yet the implementation of applied schemes has been lagging behind. This paper explores some reasons why potential biodiversity buyers may hesitate. It describes the case of an unsuccessful attempt to establish a community conservation concession in the village of Setulang (East Kalimantan, Indonesia) to safeguard a biologically valuable area from predatory logging. Potential biodiversity donors did not engage in this payments-for-environmental-services scheme mainly because of their limited time horizon and uneasiness about the conditionality principle. Other complicating factors included overlapping land claims, and the diagnosis of the externality at hand. We conclude that new investment modalities and attitudes are needed if potential biodiversity buyers are to exploit the advantages of this innovative tool. We also provide some tangible recommendations on factors to consider when designing a compensation scheme for conservation at the community level.
Keywords conservation
Kalimantan
logging
payments for environmental services
Description for Link Link to published version
URL http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol13/iss1/art12/


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