
FINANCED BY:
This material has been funded by UKaid from the Department for International Development, with additional support from the European Forest Institute's EU FLEGT Facility. The EU FLEGT Facility is funded by the European Union, the Governments of Finland, France, Germany, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, and the European Forest Institute. However the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the official policies and views of either DfID or EFI.

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| Australia: Department of Agriculture Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) | The Australian governmental policy page on illegal logging. Summarises the domestic and international measures to be taken and contains links to the full policy and consultation documents. This page also provides information on the proposed Illegal Logging Prohibition Bill 2011. | Broken link |
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| China: State Forestry Administration | This link is to the section of the Chinese government forestry website which includes "A Guide on Sustainable Overseas Forests Management and Utilization by Chinese Enterprises". There are other sections of the website in English, although the connection is sporadic. | Broken link |
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| Denmark: Ministry of the Environment | Danish draft criteria for legal and sustainable timber and assessment of certification schemes for governmental procurement of legal timber. | Broken link |
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| Forest Footprint Disclosure project, UK | The Forest Footprint Disclosure Project (FFD Project) is a new UK government-supported initiative, created to help investors identify how an organisations activities and supply chains contribute to tropical deforestation, and link this 'forest footprint' to their value. It aims to create transparency and shed light on a key challenge within investor portfolios, where currently there is little quality information. Participating companies will be asked to disclose how their operations and supply chains are impacting forests worldwide, and what is being done to manage those impacts responsibly. They will also gain a better understanding of their own environmental dependencies, and how the changing climate and new regulatory frameworks could affect access to resources and the cost of doing business in the long term. | Broken link |
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| France: Ministre de l'Ecologie et du Dveloppement | Link to French governmental pages on their timber procurement policies (in French). | Broken link |
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| Germany: GTZ | GTZ is a German government-owned corporation for international cooperation with worldwide operations. The link takes you to its site on International Forest Policy Dialogue. | Broken link |
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| Indonesia Ministry of Forestry | Indonesian Ministry of Forestry site. The link takes you to the front page of the English version, but sections are in Indonesian. | Broken link |
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| Japan: Ministry for the Environment | Link to Japanese law on green purchasing. For more information on procurement and activities to counter illegal logging in Japan link here to Goho-Wood, a site maintained by the Japanese Council for Tackling Illegal Logging Issue. | Broken link |
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| Netherlands: PROFORIS | Information on the Netherlands Biodiversity Policy Programme 2008-2011, forest expenditure over the last 10 years and detailed description of 1,585 Netherlands Government funded international programmes and projects in the areas of nature conservation, forest management, and biological diversity. | Broken link |
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| Netherlands: Timber Procurement Assessment Committee | TPAC is the Timber Procurement Assessment Committee that assesses certification systems on behalf of the Dutch procurement policy for timber. | Broken link |
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