Monitoring
Monitoring has a critical role to support the implementation of FLR activities and facilitate communication and reports of achievements. Monitoring is fundamental for the continuation of restoration as assessing results, learning and communicating outcomes inspires replication and allows for transferable results. At the same time, it ensures transparency and provides evidence of progress and impact in relation to specific goals and objectives. The techniques used for monitoring include remote sensing, field inventories, national statistics and community-based surveys.
Watch our webinars below to learn more on tools and approaches to monitoring forest and landscape restoration.
TRI Monitoring and EvaluationDuring this webinar the global M&E leads present the last updates for the TRI Program-wide monitoring framework, including the revised Theory of Change and set of 9 core indicators with their associated template. |
Opening to webinar on Monitoring Forest and Landscape Restoration by Catalina SantamariaCatalina Santamaria, Convention on Biological Diversity and Vice Chair of the Global Partnership on Forest and Landscape Restoration (GPFLR), opens the webinar “Innovative Approaches for Monitoring Forest and Landscape Restoration”. |
Introduction to “Innovative Approaches for Monitoring Forest and Landscape Restoration” by Faustine ZovedaFaustine Zoveda, Forestry Officer at FAO, gives an introduction to the webinar “Innovative Approaches for Monitoring Forest and Landscape Restoration”. |
“Monitoring forest and landscape restoration with Collect Earth” by Bernadette ArakwiyeBernadette Arakwiye, World Resources Institute, presents Collect Earth and its use to monitor restoration in Rwanda. |
Questions and answers with Bernadette ArakwiyeBernadette Arakwiye, World Resources Institute, answers questions regarding Collect Earth and its use to monitor restoration in Rwanda. |
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“Citizen Observatories” by Alan GraingerAlan Grainger, School of Geography, University of Leeds presents Citizen Observatories. |
Questions and answers with Alan GraingerAlan Grainger, University of Leeds, answers questions regarding Citizen Observatories’ potential for monitoring forest and landscape restoration. |
Using lightweight unmanned aerial vehicles to monitor tropical forest recovery by Rakan A. ZahawiRakan A. Zahawi, Director of the Lyon Arboretum, a research unit of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, presents research results on use of drones for monitoring forest and landscape restoration. |
Panel discussion on innovative approaches for monitoring Forest and Landscape Restoration - Part 1Catalina Santamaria, Rakan A. Zahawi and Alan Grainger discuss and answer questions from the webinar participants on innovative approaches for monitoring forest and landscape restoration, including drones, legal issues and social aspects of monitoring. |
Panel discussion on innovative approaches for Monitoring Forest and Landscape Restoration - Part 2Catalina Santamaria, Rakan A. Zahawi and Alan Grainger discuss and answer questions from the webinar participants on innovative approaches for monitoring forest and landscape restoration, including drones, legal issues and social aspects of monitoring. |
Next steps of the forum Innovative Approaches for Monitoring Forest and Landscape RestorationMaria Nuutinen, FAO presents the next steps of the knowledge-sharing forum, and of the Online Community of Practice for Forest and Landscape Restoration. |
Summary of the webinar Innovative Approaches for Monitoring Forest and Landscape RestorationFaustine Zoveda, FAO, summarizes the content presented by Bernadette Arakwiye, Catalina Santamaria, Rakan A. Zahawi and Alan Grainger on tools and approaches to monitoring forest and landscape restoration. |