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Group 4: WEFCOM

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Group 4: WEFCOM & KKFCOM Location: Roberto Facilitators: 1. Dr. William Schaedla 2. Mr. Cayetano Casado 3. Mr. Ratthapon Pitakthepsombat 1. Dr. Sompad Srikosamatara – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Group 4: WEFCOM


1
Group 4 WEFCOM KKFCOMLocation Roberto
  • Facilitators
  • 1. Dr. William Schaedla
  • 2. Mr. Cayetano Casado
  • 3. Mr. Ratthapon Pitakthepsombat
  • 1. Dr. Sompad Srikosamatara
  • 2. Dr. Chution Savini
  • 3. Ms. Kumiko Nakazono
  • 4. Dr. Robert Steinmetz
  • 5. Mr. Udom Likhitwonnawut
  • 6. Mr. Vichien Kerdsuk
  • 7. Mr.Yongyut Trisurat
  • 8. Ms. Somying Soontornwong
  • 9. Mr. Tanachai Erawan
  • 10. Ms. Kantinan Peawsa
  • 11. Dr. Rungnapar Pattanavibool

2
Western Forest Complex-BCI-Kaeng Krachan Complex
3
Session 1A Biodiversity values Habitats
  • Largest intact mixed deciduous dipterocarp forest
    (2)
  • Cross-roads for 4 biogeographic zones (1)
  • Malayan/Sundaic
  • Himalayan
  • Indo-Burmese
  • Indo-Chinese
  • Karst Habitat (caves, local springs) (3)
  • Peat swamp

4
S 1A- Biod Values Species
  • For WEFCOM BCI and KKFC
  • Tiger (1)
  • Elephant
  • Wild Water Buffalo
  • Bantaeng Gaur
  • Tapir
  • Rufousneck Hornbill
  • Many new plant species discovered
  • Soft Shell turtles
  • For WEFCOM
  • More than 490 bird species
  • Cave Endemism (Fish, bats, arthropods)
  • Sympatric species (Intact Mammal assemblage) (2)
  • For KKFC
  • More than 600 bird species
  • Siamese Crocodile (3)
  • Sympatric species (Intact Mammal assemblage) (2)

5
S 1A- Biod values Ecosystem services
  • Intact watersheds (a fifth of thai watersheds)
    (WEFCOM and KKFC) (1)
  • Irrigation
  • Bats (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Pest control
  • Pollination
  • Economic/Recreational/Tourism (3)
  • Local (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • International (WEFCOME-KKFC)
  • Cultural/Religion (BCI)
  • Livelihood/Agroforestry/NTFP (BCI)
  • Cultural diversity/Preservation of endangered
    cultures (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Carbon Sequestration (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC) (2)
  • Pollination (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Seed dispersal (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Genetic bank (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)

6
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Economic corridor
  • Increased roads and other infrastructure
  • Affects specially WEFCOM
  • Uncertain support post-ADB
  • Lack of conservation awareness influences policy
  • Especially local level
  • Road Infrastructure
  • North south (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • East West (BCI WEFCOM)
  • Still in planning stage
  • If come true many impacts associated to them
    (land conversion etc)

7
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Hydropower plans (existing and panned)
  • Gas pipes (existing and planned)
  • Land conversion associated to agriculture
  • Biofuel (oil palm, sugar, corn)
  • Cash Crops (corn, sugar cane, pineapple)
  • Commercial plantations (rubber, teak)
  • Subsistence not so problematic
  • Affects all 3 areas but specially BCI
  • Land conversion associated to mining
  • Illegal and Legal

8
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Land conversion associated to recreational
    development and tourism sprawl
  • Resorts (BCI)
  • Golf courses (BCI)
  • River related (rafts) (WEFCOM KKFC)
  • 4-wheeling (WEFCOM KKFC)
  • Migration
  • Burmese migrants pass through the area
  • Domestic migrants move to the area
  • Forced Settlement
  • Refugee camps

9
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Carrying Capacity
  • Uncontrolled increase in the number of visitors
  • Management capacity
  • Management policies
  • Waster management
  • Lack of parity between park management and
    poachers
  • Poachers have more resources
  • Limited resources at park disposal
  • Lack of integrated planning and practice (3
    areas)
  • Water over-extraction and pollution
  • Agriculture

10
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Transboundary Issues
  • Commercial Poaching
  • Trafficking (timber and wildlife)
  • Domestic cattle moves across borders
  • Elephant smuggling
  • Elephant trapping
  • Fires
  • Chemical Effects
  • Insects
  • Plants
  • Vertebrates
  • Human wildlife conflict
  • Elephant
  • Tigers

11
Session 2 Bio indicators of climate change
  • Forest complexity
  • Relative composition (due to changes in tree
    cycles)
  • Timing of masting/seed
  • Dipterocarp/Teak
  • These events are essential but not easy to follow
    as they are 1-off events
  • Farmer change practices and dates ()
  • Local people unable to synch their agricultural
    practices (i.e. field preparation
  • Already happened to Karen
  • Human-wildlife conflict frequency
  • Human migration
  • Increase in number of pest and disease outbreaks
  • Desertification

12
Session 2 Bio indicators of climate change
  • Water limitation
  • Large animals that require watering holes unable
    to live there ()
  • Elephants
  • Other species that need water
  • Insects (Cicaida) careful as their presence may
    vary due to other factors
  • Fruit eating birds change foraging sites
  • Bees
  • Placements of the hives (in western Thailand,
    some trees host most of the hives) ()
  • As orchids and briophites (very sensitive to
    water) change position bees will too.
  • Extent of fire penetration and recurrence
  • Pandan distribution

13
Session 1A Biodiversity values Habitats
  • Largest intact mixed deciduous dipterocarp forest
    (2)
  • Cross-roads for 4 biogeographic zones (1)
  • Malayan/Sundaic
  • Himalayan
  • Indo-Burmese
  • Indo-Chinese
  • Karst Habitat (caves, local springs) (3)
  • Peat swamp

14
S 1A- Biod Values Species
  • For WEFCOM BCI and KKFC
  • Tiger (1)
  • Elephant
  • Wild Water Buffalo
  • Bantaeng Gaur
  • Tapir
  • Rufousneck Hornbill
  • Many new plant species discovered
  • Soft Shell turtles
  • For WEFCOM
  • More than 490 bird species
  • Cave Endemism (Fish, bats, arthropods)
  • Sympatric species (Intact Mammal assemblage) (2)
  • For KKFC
  • More than 600 bird species
  • Siamese Crocodile (3)
  • Sympatric species (Intact Mammal assemblage) (2)

15
S 1A- Biod values Ecosystem services
  • Intact watersheds (a fifth of thai watersheds)
    (WEFCOM and KKFC) (1)
  • Irrigation
  • Bats (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Pest control
  • Pollination
  • Economic/Recreational/Tourism (3)
  • Local (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • International (WEFCOME-KKFC)
  • Cultural/Religion (BCI)
  • Livelihood/Agroforestry/NTFP (BCI)
  • Cultural diversity/Preservation of endangered
    cultures (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Carbon Sequestration (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC) (2)
  • Pollination (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Seed dispersal (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • Genetic bank (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)

16
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Economic corridor
  • Increased roads and other infrastructure
  • Affects specially WEFCOM
  • Uncertain support post-ADB
  • Lack of conservation awareness influences policy
  • Especially local level
  • Road Infrastructure
  • North south (WEFCOM-BCI-KKFC)
  • East West (BCI WEFCOM)
  • Still in planning stage
  • If come true many impacts associated to them
    (land conversion etc)

17
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Hydropower plans (existing and panned)
  • Gas pipes (existing and planned)
  • Land conversion associated to agriculture
  • Biofuel (oil palm, sugar, corn)
  • Cash Crops (corn, sugar cane, pineapple)
  • Commercial plantations (rubber, teak)
  • Subsistence not so problematic
  • Affects all 3 areas but specially BCI
  • Land conversion associated to mining
  • Illegal and Legal

18
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Land conversion associated to recreational
    development and tourism sprawl
  • Resorts (BCI)
  • Golf courses (BCI)
  • River related (rafts) (WEFCOM KKFC)
  • 4-wheeling (WEFCOM KKFC)
  • Migration
  • Burmese migrants pass through the area
  • Domestic migrants move to the area
  • Forced Settlement
  • Refugee camps

19
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Carrying Capacity
  • Uncontrolled increase in the number of visitors
  • Management capacity
  • Management policies
  • Waster management
  • Lack of parity between park management and
    poachers
  • Poachers have more resources
  • Limited resources at park disposal
  • Lack of integrated planning and practice (3
    areas)
  • Water over-extraction and pollution
  • Agriculture

20
Session 1B- Non-climate changes
  • Transboundary Issues
  • Commercial Poaching
  • Trafficking (timber and wildlife)
  • Domestic cattle moves across borders
  • Elephant smuggling
  • Elephant trapping
  • Fires
  • Chemical Effects
  • Insects
  • Plants
  • Vertebrates
  • Human wildlife conflict
  • Elephant
  • Tigers

21
Session 2 Bio indicators of climate change
  • Forest complexity
  • Relative composition (due to changes in tree
    cycles)
  • Timing of masting/seed
  • Dipterocarp/Teak
  • These events are essential but not easy to follow
    as they are 1-off events
  • Farmer change practices and dates ()
  • Local people unable to synch their agricultural
    practices (i.e. field preparation
  • Already happened to Karen
  • Human-wildlife conflict frequency
  • Human migration
  • Increase in number of pest and disease outbreaks
  • Desertification

22
Session 2 Bio indicators of climate change
  • Water limitation
  • Large animals that require watering holes unable
    to live there ()
  • Elephants
  • Other species that need water
  • Insects (Cicaida) careful as their presence may
    vary due to other factors
  • Fruit eating birds change foraging sites
  • Bees
  • Placements of the hives (in western Thailand,
    some trees host most of the hives) ()
  • As orchids and briophites (very sensitive to
    water) change position bees will too.
  • Extent of fire penetration and recurrence
  • Pandan distribution

23
Adaptation Options
  • Compile existing local information
  • Identify adaptation best practices
  • Local people collect info
  • Simple method
  • Collection incorporated into routine activities
  • Feed information into national database for
    analysis
  • After analysis feedback to the local people
  • Find mechanisms for exchanging information
  • Practical (Further than talking)
  • Develop/Implement models for climate change
  • Identify communities and areas likely to be more
    affected
  • Identify key animal and plant species for climate
    change monitoring

24
Adaptation Options
  • Identify existing development plans
  • Link data into national planning
  • Identify successful models under implementation
  • Assemble strong national committee
  • Identify champions
  • Needs to link down to the ground
  • Subcommittees / working groups
  • Planning needs to link regional, national and
    local dimensions
  • Multi-stakeholder representation needed
  • Local people (including ethnic minorities)
  • Local administration bodies
  • Conservation authorities
  • Military

25
Needed Knowledge holders (not present here)
  • CSTAR
  • BRT (Biodiversity Reaearch Training)
  • IKAP (Indigenous Knowledge)
  • IMPECT (Intermountain people education culture
    thai)
  • ONEP (Office of Natural resources and
    environmental planning)
  • CJF (Climate justice forum, Thailand)
  • Sueb Foudnation
  • Terra
  • Community Forest Assembly
  • KMUTT
  • OXFAM
  • CODI (Community organization development
    institute)
  • TEI (Thailand environment institute
  • Western Forest conservation group
  • Mahidol Univ Kanchanaburi
  • Local Schools
  • Kanchanaburi conservation group
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