Bottom-up but also top-down – why local institutions matter for REDD+
Visit of recently deforested site to grow Naranjilla, a locally used fruit. Photo taken by Torsten Krause
Visit of recently deforested site to grow Naranjilla, a locally used fruit. Photo taken by Torsten Krause
In collaboration with OPENness,
Les paysages viticoles fournissent non seulement du vin, mais aussi une variété d’avantages que les résidents et les visiteurs valorisent. Ces paysages servent aussi de marques pour leurs domaines, attirent les visiteurs, inspirent l'art, servent de lieux d'activités spirituelles comme les mariages, créent une identité locale, et représentent le patrimoine culturel et les traditions.
Por Klara J. Winkler e Kimberly A. Nicholas
Laura Siepmann is a master’s student in the Sustainable Development program at Uppsala University, studying organic wine farming in the regions Pfalz and Rheinhessen, Germany under the supervision of Kimberly Nicholas of Lund University.
As I strolled through vineyards in the German wine region Pfalz recently, there were beautiful rose almond blossoms all around me. As a farmer told me: “It’s February and they are not blooming a little, they are in full bloom.” Another farmer called the unseasonably early bloom “fascinating… I am shocked.”