Clark, Laurie E.Sunderland, Terry C. H.2016-04-192016-04-192004-05SD publication series Technical Paper No. 122http://hdl.handle.net/10919/65996The management of forest lands is complex, and never more so than when considering many competing and noncomplementary uses for the same area of forest. The forests of Central Africa exemplify this complexity. Here, forest-dwelling people living traditional lifestyles encounter Europe- or Asia-based logging companies that have leased the right to harvest timber on land used by local people but belonging statutorily to an often distant central government. The many services provided by the forests themselves -- including timber, water, game, food, medicine, and watershed properties for streams, rivers, and fishing -- all require different sets of choices for managing the human, animal, and plant populations of this vast area.text/plainen-USCreative Commons Public Domain Mark 1.0Tenure systemForest managementLand tenureNon-wood forest productsHealthPest managementSustainable forestryMarketsForestsSustainabilityNatural resource managementHarvestingCentral African Regional Program for the Environment (CARPE)EcologyTradingCarpeBush mangoNjansangKola nutsYohimbeMoabiIbogaPestsDiseasesManagementEcosystemTechnical report