[{"bbox": [237, 153, 422, 206], "category": "Text", "text": "sustainability of the\naction."}, {"bbox": [92, 227, 253, 252], "category": "Section-header", "text": "Lessons Learnt:"}, {"bbox": [92, 272, 1159, 329], "category": "Text", "text": "- The role of MARD is very important to address the above-mentioned issues, through coordinating with other line ministries and targeted provinces."}, {"bbox": [92, 330, 1159, 415], "category": "Text", "text": "- The intervention logic of the action goes beyond the mandate of government agencies. It will be important to ensure that non-State actors, including industry associations; forest owners associations; NGOs; and community-based organizations (CBOs), play a prominent role in the implementation."}, {"bbox": [85, 476, 398, 507], "category": "Section-header", "text": "3.5 The Intervention Logic"}, {"bbox": [95, 522, 1159, 781], "category": "Text", "text": "The underlying intervention logic for this action is that, if landscape-level multipurpose forest management models, restoring carbon sinks and increasing GHG emission removals, are deployed (output 1, outcome 1) in accordance to climate-sensitive, integrated, sustainable forest management plans (output 2, outcome 1) while at the same time improving the effectiveness of forest protection by introducing modern technology for near real time monitoring (output 3, outcome 1), then it is possible to achieve the outcome 1, mitigation and adaptation to climate change through strengthened, sustainable conservation, restoration, and management of forests. This is assuming that the local forestry administration agrees to participate, and provide human resources, in piloting the new models. This is considered feasible because the local administration has expressed commitment to the action during the design process, and because the action is well in line with the national and regional programmes and priorities."}, {"bbox": [95, 797, 1159, 1108], "category": "Text", "text": "Furthermore, if the production capacity of forest-based products processing facilities, and the human capacity amongst forest owners and forest enterprises is improved, and if they are sufficiently informed of the requirements of the NDC implementation, VNTLAS and EUDR (output 1, outcome 2), and can access ICT decision support systems to ensure traceability of products (output 2, outcome 2), then this will promote climate sensitive, environmentally sustainable forest-based value chains and more equitable and gender balanced involvement of stakeholders (outcome 2). Climate-sensitive, effective, inclusive value chains can be scaled up if the legal framework and collaboration between producers is improved (output 3, outcome 2) and if new types of bio-economy products turn out to be feasible (output 4, outcome 2). These results rely on the assumptions that enterprises are willing to invest in increasing production capacity and that suitable financing mechanisms are available. It is possible to attain the outcome considering rapid growth in wood processing industry and the increasing financing mechanisms available for investors."}, {"bbox": [95, 1127, 1159, 1214], "category": "Text", "text": "If the restoration and conservation of forests is strengthened and the forest-based value chains improved as explained above, it will lead to increased climate resilience, reduced GHG emissions, and sustainable, green and inclusive growth (Impact)."}, {"bbox": [1026, 1681, 1143, 1705], "category": "Page-footer", "text": "Page 15 of 27"}]