Autor/Autorin: Yaw Lissah Samuel
Samuel Yaw Lissah has a diverse professional skills as a Veterinarian Teacher and Environmentalist. He recently obtained his MSc degree in Environmental Sciences from Wageningen University, The Netherlands, in the year 2011. He is currently a lecturer at Ho Polytechnic in Ghana and has interest in Environmental related disciplines.
Environmental problems have drawn the attention of the world into creating governance structures to manage it. Climate change is one of such environmental problems, several ways of mitigating it are being developed such as Reduced Emission from Deforestation and Forest Degradation Initiative (REDD+). The main aim of the study is to analyse implementation of global environmental policy in Ghana by examining the processes of REDD+ institutionalisation and preparedness activities. The study examines using a policy design and effectiveness lens, the institutional arrangements for administration of REDD+ in Ghana. A qualitative case study design was used and samples were judgmentally selected. Data collection instruments were interviews and secondary sources. Stakeholders´ analysis was used to identify stakeholders involved in REDD+ policy making and institutional set-up. Results of the study showed there has been continuous multi-stakeholder consultation and participation in the stages of REDD+ and Ghana is prepared to transcribe the global REDD+ policies into local policies. The study also shows there have not been any new policies developed locally to give specific effects to REDD+.
Environmental problems have drawn the attention of the world into creating governance structures to manage it. Climate change is one of such environmental problems, several ways of mitigating it are being developed such as Reduced Emission from Deforestation and Forest Degradation Initiative (REDD+). The main aim of the study is to analyse implementation of global environmental policy in Ghana by examining the processes of REDD+ institutionalisation and preparedness activities. The study examines using a policy design and effectiveness lens, the institutional arrangements for administration of REDD+ in Ghana. A qualitative case study design was used and samples were judgmentally selected. Data collection instruments were interviews and secondary sources. Stakeholders' analysis was used to identify stakeholders involved in REDD+ policy making and institutional set-up. Results of the study showed there has been continuous multi-stakeholder consultation and participation in the stages of REDD+ and Ghana is prepared to transcribe the global REDD+ policies into local policies. The study also shows there have not been any new policies developed locally to give specific effects to REDD+.
Über den Autor
Samuel Yaw Lissah has a diverse professional skills as a Veterinarian Teacher and Environmentalist. He recently obtained his MSc degree in Environmental Sciences from Wageningen University, The Netherlands, in the year 2011. He is currently a lecturer at Ho Polytechnic in Ghana and has interest in Environmental related disciplines.
Klappentext
Environmental problems have drawn the attention of the world into creating governance structures to manage it. Climate change is one of such environmental problems, several ways of mitigating it are being developed such as Reduced Emission from Deforestation and Forest Degradation Initiative (REDD+). The main aim of the study is to analyse implementation of global environmental policy in Ghana by examining the processes of REDD+ institutionalisation and preparedness activities. The study examines using a policy design and effectiveness lens, the institutional arrangements for administration of REDD+ in Ghana. A qualitative case study design was used and samples were judgmentally selected. Data collection instruments were interviews and secondary sources. Stakeholders¿ analysis was used to identify stakeholders involved in REDD+ policy making and institutional set-up. Results of the study showed there has been continuous multi-stakeholder consultation and participation in the stages of REDD+ and Ghana is prepared to transcribe the global REDD+ policies into local policies. The study also shows there have not been any new policies developed locally to give specific effects to REDD+.
