Tropical Fire: connecting actors, disciplines and tools to move towards governance with justice

The meeting is one of the largest of its kind and sees many minds coming together to better understand the intersection of forests and livelihoods in order to advance more equitable and more effective forest governance. [...] Crucially those The concept of Connected Conservation fits well with the small-scale land managers who have contributed least to the experience of tropical fire – both because distant drivers ecological and climatic conditions that are increasing the related to wealth intensify flammability thus contributing to flammability of tropical landscapes, are those that suffer the problem, and because the. [...] Together they The talks of the various speakers linked to the Connected showcased the imperative of combining the various Conservation concept as they highlighted actions and methods, skills, tools and scales of operation that exist approaches at different scales that can and are serving to across the broad fire community and discussed how to enhance and amplify the contributions of local knowledg. [...] Tropical fire has new platforms and networks that exist to support the impacted peat landscapes to an extraordinary degree as new integrated fire management and working with indigenous frontiers expand, and the governance of these areas has and rural communities to promote equity, diversity and proven a considerable challenge owing to the diverse inclusion. [...] Professor Dominic It brings us back to the concept of Connected Conservation, Spracklen from the University of Leeds shared some of his which integrated fire management fits at least one part of, new research that helps quantify the distribution of these and some of the current work Carmenta and colleagues toxic smoke related impacts and how they are distributed (including Bibiana Bilbao) are doin.