Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management
The last five to ten years have seen a strong resurgence of interest in bioenergy along with the gradual development of more modern and efficient bioenergy production systems. This has been driven by several factors including instability in oil pro...
| Main Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Brief |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2012
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/08/11059873/bioenergy-development-issues-impacts-poverty-natural-resource-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9491 |
| id |
okr-10986-9491 |
|---|---|
| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English |
| topic |
AGRICULTURAL CROPS AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES AVAILABILITY BAGASSE BALANCE BIODIESEL BIOENERGY BIOFUEL BIOFUEL PRODUCTION BIOFUELS BIOGAS BIOLOGICAL NITROGEN FIXATION BIOMASS BIOMASS ENERGY BIOMASS PRODUCTION BIOMASS USE BLACK LIQUOR CARBON CARBON EMISSIONS CARBON REDUCTIONS CHANGES IN LAND USE CHARCOAL CLIMATE BENEFITS CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CO CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONVENTIONAL GASOLINE COOKING CORN CORN ETHANOL CROP RESIDUES DEBT DEGRADED LAND DEGRADED LANDS DUNG ELECTRICITY EMPLOYMENT ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY CROP ENERGY CROPS ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY INTENSITY ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS ETHANOL ETHANOL PROCESSING ETHANOL PRODUCTION FARMS FEEDSTOCK FEEDSTOCKS FOOD CROPS FOREST MANAGEMENT FOREST RESIDUES FORESTRY FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUEL EMISSIONS FOSSIL FUELS FUEL FUEL PRODUCTION FUEL SOURCE FUEL SOURCES FUELS GAS GENERATION GHG GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS HEAT HEAT GENERATION IMPORTS INCOME INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY JATROPHA LAND RESOURCES LAND TENURE LAND USE LANDFILL LIQUID BIOFUEL LIQUID BIOFUELS LOGGING MAIZE MITIGATION POTENTIAL NATURAL FORESTS NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT NITROGEN NITROGEN FERTILIZER NITROUS OXIDE NITROUS OXIDE EMISSIONS OIL OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICES OIL PRODUCING PELLETS POVERTY ALLEVIATION POWER POWER GENERATION PRIMARY ENERGY PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY PRODUCERS PRODUCTION COSTS PYROLYSIS RAPESEED RENEWABLE ENERGY SAVINGS SOLID BIOMASS SORGHUM SOURCE OF ENERGY SUGAR SUGAR CANE SUGARCANE SUGARCANE BAGASSE TIMBER TRADEOFFS TRADITIONAL BIOMASS WASTE WASTE PRODUCTS WOOD WOOD BIOMASS WOOD PRODUCTS WORLD ENERGY WORLD ENERGY OUTLOOK ANNUAL GREENHOUSE GAS CARBON DEBT CARBON MARKETS CLIMATE CO2 FOREST FOREST CLEARANCE FOREST DEGRADATION FOREST SECTOR FORESTS NEGATIVE IMPACTS NITROGEN FIXATION OIL PALM PP SUSTAINABLE FOREST SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT TROPICS WOOD ENERGY |
| spellingShingle |
AGRICULTURAL CROPS AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES AVAILABILITY BAGASSE BALANCE BIODIESEL BIOENERGY BIOFUEL BIOFUEL PRODUCTION BIOFUELS BIOGAS BIOLOGICAL NITROGEN FIXATION BIOMASS BIOMASS ENERGY BIOMASS PRODUCTION BIOMASS USE BLACK LIQUOR CARBON CARBON EMISSIONS CARBON REDUCTIONS CHANGES IN LAND USE CHARCOAL CLIMATE BENEFITS CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CO CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONVENTIONAL GASOLINE COOKING CORN CORN ETHANOL CROP RESIDUES DEBT DEGRADED LAND DEGRADED LANDS DUNG ELECTRICITY EMPLOYMENT ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY CROP ENERGY CROPS ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY INTENSITY ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS ETHANOL ETHANOL PROCESSING ETHANOL PRODUCTION FARMS FEEDSTOCK FEEDSTOCKS FOOD CROPS FOREST MANAGEMENT FOREST RESIDUES FORESTRY FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUEL EMISSIONS FOSSIL FUELS FUEL FUEL PRODUCTION FUEL SOURCE FUEL SOURCES FUELS GAS GENERATION GHG GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS HEAT HEAT GENERATION IMPORTS INCOME INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY JATROPHA LAND RESOURCES LAND TENURE LAND USE LANDFILL LIQUID BIOFUEL LIQUID BIOFUELS LOGGING MAIZE MITIGATION POTENTIAL NATURAL FORESTS NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT NITROGEN NITROGEN FERTILIZER NITROUS OXIDE NITROUS OXIDE EMISSIONS OIL OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICES OIL PRODUCING PELLETS POVERTY ALLEVIATION POWER POWER GENERATION PRIMARY ENERGY PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY PRODUCERS PRODUCTION COSTS PYROLYSIS RAPESEED RENEWABLE ENERGY SAVINGS SOLID BIOMASS SORGHUM SOURCE OF ENERGY SUGAR SUGAR CANE SUGARCANE SUGARCANE BAGASSE TIMBER TRADEOFFS TRADITIONAL BIOMASS WASTE WASTE PRODUCTS WOOD WOOD BIOMASS WOOD PRODUCTS WORLD ENERGY WORLD ENERGY OUTLOOK ANNUAL GREENHOUSE GAS CARBON DEBT CARBON MARKETS CLIMATE CO2 FOREST FOREST CLEARANCE FOREST DEGRADATION FOREST SECTOR FORESTS NEGATIVE IMPACTS NITROGEN FIXATION OIL PALM PP SUSTAINABLE FOREST SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT TROPICS WOOD ENERGY Cushion, Elizabeth Dieterle, Gerhard Whiteman, Adrian Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management |
| relation |
Agricultural and Rural Development Notes; No. 49 |
| description |
The last five to ten years have seen a
strong resurgence of interest in bioenergy along with the
gradual development of more modern and efficient bioenergy
production systems. This has been driven by several factors
including instability in oil producing regions, financial
market shift of investments in 2007-2008 to commodities and
oil, extreme weather events, and surging energy demand from
developing countries. Bioenergy developments present both
opportunities and challenges for socioeconomic development
and the environment and have a number of potential impacts
on forests and the rural poor who depend on forests for
their livelihoods. In developing countries, the impact of
bioenergy on poverty alleviation will depend on the
opportunities that are presented for agricultural
development, including income and employment generation and
the potential to increase poor peoples' access to
improved types of bioenergy. There are significant concerns
surrounding the efficiency of different bioenergy options to
combat climate change, the impact on agriculture, food
security and sustainable forest management and the social
impacts of bioenergy development, particularly related to
land use changes, land tenure, and land rights. Food
insecurity may result if staple crops are used for energy
production or land conflicts and if production displaces
local communities or restricts access to land. The
environmental impacts of these developments are uncertain
and will vary considerably from case to case. The
development of bioenergy is likely to have significant
impacts on the forest sector directly, through the use of
wood for energy production, and indirectly, as a result of
land use changes. It is expected that energy production from
solid biomass will have both direct and indirect impacts on
the sector, whereas liquid biofuels will mainly have
indirect effects. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Brief |
| author |
Cushion, Elizabeth Dieterle, Gerhard Whiteman, Adrian |
| author_facet |
Cushion, Elizabeth Dieterle, Gerhard Whiteman, Adrian |
| author_sort |
Cushion, Elizabeth |
| title |
Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management |
| title_short |
Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management |
| title_full |
Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management |
| title_fullStr |
Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management |
| title_sort |
bioenergy development : issues and impacts for poverty and natural resource management |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2012 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/08/11059873/bioenergy-development-issues-impacts-poverty-natural-resource-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9491 |
| _version_ |
1764409553040965632 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-94912021-04-23T14:02:45Z Bioenergy Development : Issues and Impacts for Poverty and Natural Resource Management Cushion, Elizabeth Dieterle, Gerhard Whiteman, Adrian AGRICULTURAL CROPS AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES AVAILABILITY BAGASSE BALANCE BIODIESEL BIOENERGY BIOFUEL BIOFUEL PRODUCTION BIOFUELS BIOGAS BIOLOGICAL NITROGEN FIXATION BIOMASS BIOMASS ENERGY BIOMASS PRODUCTION BIOMASS USE BLACK LIQUOR CARBON CARBON EMISSIONS CARBON REDUCTIONS CHANGES IN LAND USE CHARCOAL CLIMATE BENEFITS CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CO CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONVENTIONAL GASOLINE COOKING CORN CORN ETHANOL CROP RESIDUES DEBT DEGRADED LAND DEGRADED LANDS DUNG ELECTRICITY EMPLOYMENT ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY CROP ENERGY CROPS ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY INTENSITY ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS ETHANOL ETHANOL PROCESSING ETHANOL PRODUCTION FARMS FEEDSTOCK FEEDSTOCKS FOOD CROPS FOREST MANAGEMENT FOREST RESIDUES FORESTRY FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUEL EMISSIONS FOSSIL FUELS FUEL FUEL PRODUCTION FUEL SOURCE FUEL SOURCES FUELS GAS GENERATION GHG GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS HEAT HEAT GENERATION IMPORTS INCOME INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY JATROPHA LAND RESOURCES LAND TENURE LAND USE LANDFILL LIQUID BIOFUEL LIQUID BIOFUELS LOGGING MAIZE MITIGATION POTENTIAL NATURAL FORESTS NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT NITROGEN NITROGEN FERTILIZER NITROUS OXIDE NITROUS OXIDE EMISSIONS OIL OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICES OIL PRODUCING PELLETS POVERTY ALLEVIATION POWER POWER GENERATION PRIMARY ENERGY PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY PRODUCERS PRODUCTION COSTS PYROLYSIS RAPESEED RENEWABLE ENERGY SAVINGS SOLID BIOMASS SORGHUM SOURCE OF ENERGY SUGAR SUGAR CANE SUGARCANE SUGARCANE BAGASSE TIMBER TRADEOFFS TRADITIONAL BIOMASS WASTE WASTE PRODUCTS WOOD WOOD BIOMASS WOOD PRODUCTS WORLD ENERGY WORLD ENERGY OUTLOOK ANNUAL GREENHOUSE GAS CARBON DEBT CARBON MARKETS CLIMATE CO2 FOREST FOREST CLEARANCE FOREST DEGRADATION FOREST SECTOR FORESTS NEGATIVE IMPACTS NITROGEN FIXATION OIL PALM PP SUSTAINABLE FOREST SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT TROPICS WOOD ENERGY The last five to ten years have seen a strong resurgence of interest in bioenergy along with the gradual development of more modern and efficient bioenergy production systems. This has been driven by several factors including instability in oil producing regions, financial market shift of investments in 2007-2008 to commodities and oil, extreme weather events, and surging energy demand from developing countries. Bioenergy developments present both opportunities and challenges for socioeconomic development and the environment and have a number of potential impacts on forests and the rural poor who depend on forests for their livelihoods. In developing countries, the impact of bioenergy on poverty alleviation will depend on the opportunities that are presented for agricultural development, including income and employment generation and the potential to increase poor peoples' access to improved types of bioenergy. There are significant concerns surrounding the efficiency of different bioenergy options to combat climate change, the impact on agriculture, food security and sustainable forest management and the social impacts of bioenergy development, particularly related to land use changes, land tenure, and land rights. Food insecurity may result if staple crops are used for energy production or land conflicts and if production displaces local communities or restricts access to land. The environmental impacts of these developments are uncertain and will vary considerably from case to case. The development of bioenergy is likely to have significant impacts on the forest sector directly, through the use of wood for energy production, and indirectly, as a result of land use changes. It is expected that energy production from solid biomass will have both direct and indirect impacts on the sector, whereas liquid biofuels will mainly have indirect effects. 2012-08-13T08:45:14Z 2012-08-13T08:45:14Z 2009-08 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/08/11059873/bioenergy-development-issues-impacts-poverty-natural-resource-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9491 English Agricultural and Rural Development Notes; No. 49 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research |