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Mangrove carbon trading in the Lower Gangetic Delta = drawbacks and the potential /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Mangrove carbon trading in the Lower Gangetic Delta/ by Abhijit Mitra ... [et al.].
Reminder of title:	drawbacks and the potential /
other author:	Mitra, Abhijit.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	xiii, 282 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Mangroves of the Lower Gangetic Delta -- Carbon Storage and Sequestration by the Mangroves of the Lower Gangetic Delta -- Feasibility of Mangrove Carbon Credit -- Carbon Credit: Concept and Structure in Context to Mangroves of Lower Gangetic Delta -- Challenges to Mangrove Forestry Related Projects and Possible Solutions.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Mangrove ecology - Ganges River Delta (Bangladesh and India) -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-76316-8
ISBN:	9783031763168

Mangrove carbon trading in the Lower Gangetic Delta = drawbacks and the potential /
Mangrove carbon trading in the Lower Gangetic Deltadrawbacks and the potential /[electronic resource] :by Abhijit Mitra ... [et al.]. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xiii, 282 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

Mangroves of the Lower Gangetic Delta -- Carbon Storage and Sequestration by the Mangroves of the Lower Gangetic Delta -- Feasibility of Mangrove Carbon Credit -- Carbon Credit: Concept and Structure in Context to Mangroves of Lower Gangetic Delta -- Challenges to Mangrove Forestry Related Projects and Possible Solutions.

True mangrove flora and their associates in the lower Gangetic region are noted for their wide spectrum of ecosystem services in which carbon storage and sequestration by the forest is one of the most important components. Many researchers are updating the carbon repository of the lower Gangetic delta mangroves with the aim to ascertain their role to reduce the carbon dioxide level of the near surface atmosphere. However, due to difficulty in assessment, marketing, and lack of clarity over ownership of natural resources, the mangrove-based carbon trading system has not yet crystallized.There is an estimated 13.76 Mha of mangrove forests world-wide, approximately 20% (2.6 Mha) of which is potentially investible for carbon finance projects, based on the probability of imminent threat. The magnitude and the variability of threats to which the mangroves of the lower Gangetic delta are exposed to have made the trading process more complicated. In addition, gaps also exist between the national government policy and the trading of the blue carbon projects, which has kept the future of such projects remain on hold. The authors put forward the views that the creation of more financial facilities for restoration and expansion of blue carbon (preferably mangroves) with the involvement of the local communities can provide the initial capital involved in developing mangrove-based carbon projects. This includes the costs of conducting feasibility studies, implementing capacity-building programs, monitoring the health of the mangrove plantation/restoration on regular basis, and creating mangrove-based alternative livelihood programs that will support island dwellers of the region in order to accelerate the magnitude of mangrove-based carbon projects leading to growth of the mangrove trading market.

ISBN: 9783031763168

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-76316-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3754154
Mangrove ecology
--Ganges River Delta (Bangladesh and India)

LC Class. No.: QH541.5.M27

Dewey Class. No.: 577.69809541

Mangrove carbon trading in the Lower Gangetic Delta = drawbacks and the potential /
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520 $a True mangrove flora and their associates in the lower Gangetic region are noted for their wide spectrum of ecosystem services in which carbon storage and sequestration by the forest is one of the most important components. Many researchers are updating the carbon repository of the lower Gangetic delta mangroves with the aim to ascertain their role to reduce the carbon dioxide level of the near surface atmosphere. However, due to difficulty in assessment, marketing, and lack of clarity over ownership of natural resources, the mangrove-based carbon trading system has not yet crystallized.There is an estimated 13.76 Mha of mangrove forests world-wide, approximately 20% (2.6 Mha) of which is potentially investible for carbon finance projects, based on the probability of imminent threat. The magnitude and the variability of threats to which the mangroves of the lower Gangetic delta are exposed to have made the trading process more complicated. In addition, gaps also exist between the national government policy and the trading of the blue carbon projects, which has kept the future of such projects remain on hold. The authors put forward the views that the creation of more financial facilities for restoration and expansion of blue carbon (preferably mangroves) with the involvement of the local communities can provide the initial capital involved in developing mangrove-based carbon projects. This includes the costs of conducting feasibility studies, implementing capacity-building programs, monitoring the health of the mangrove plantation/restoration on regular basis, and creating mangrove-based alternative livelihood programs that will support island dwellers of the region in order to accelerate the magnitude of mangrove-based carbon projects leading to growth of the mangrove trading market.
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