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Challenges of National Level Forest Cover Change Assessment in Myanmar
Aung Aung Myint, [email protected] Planning and Statistics Division, Forest Department, Ministry of Environmental Conservation and Forestry
International Land Cover/Land Use Changes Regional Science
Team Meeting in South/Southeast Asia
January 13th - 15th, 2016, Summit Park View Hotel, Yangon, Myanmar
Presentation Outline
General Information (Country Profile)
Institutional Structure
Background Information on Forest Management
National level Forest Cover Assessment
Current collaboration on FM in FD & Conclusion
Challenges of National level FC Change Assessment
Objective of presentation
Application of RS and GIS
General Information (Country Profile)
Location
Latitudes = 9° 58 to 28° 29 North
Longitudes = 92° 10 to 101° 10 East
Area
Total land area = 676,577 km2
Length (north to south) = 2,090 km
Maximum width (west to east) = 805 km
Total number of districts = 68
Administrative Setup:
Country->State (07)->Regions (07)-
>Districts (68)->Township (318)
Temperature
25° C to 33° C (Rainy Season)
10° C to 25° C (Cold Season)
32° C to 38° C (Hot Season)
43° C (Maximum Temperature)
Climatic Information
Rainfall
Minimum rainfall = 500 mm
Maximum rainfall = 5, 000 mm
Population
51.4 million (Census, 2014)
Over 100 Ethnic groups
Distribution of Vegetation Types in Myanmar.
Source: A Checklist of the Trees, Shrubs, Herbs, and Climbers of
Myanmar. Contributions from the United States National
Herbarium. Volume 45: 1-590
General Information-Major Forest Types Distribution of Vegetation Types in Myanmar.
Source: A Checklist of the Trees, Shrubs, Herbs, and Climbers of
Myanmar. Contributions from the United States National
Herbarium. Volume 45: 1-590
Swamp Forest Tidal Forest
Tropical Evergreen Forest
Dry Forest
Indaing Forest Hill and Temperate Forest
Mixed Deciduous Forest
Beach & Dune Forest
Forest resources in Myanmar
Objective of Presentation
To introduce application of Remote Sensing in Forest Management Practices and National Forest Monitoring activities by focusing on the followings;
History, Opportunities and Current Status Challenges in RS &GIS application and forest inventory Especially Challenges of National level Forest Cover
Change Assessment
Six institutions under the MOECAF - performing their specific duties and responsibilities mainly related to forestry and environment.
Ministry of Environmental Conservation and Forestry (MOECAF)
Union Minister
Deputy Minister ( Forest)
Deputy Minister (Environment)
PermanentSecretary
Office
(147)
Forest Dept.
(15429)
Dry Zone Greening
Dept. (3231)
Myanma Timber
Enterprise (46411)
Survey Dept.
(1485)
Environmental Conservation
Dept. (403)
INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE
Forest Department
Institutional Structure of Forest Department
Director (Planning and Statistics Division), Forest Department
Deputy Director (2)
(Planning & Statistics)
Assistant Director (3)
(Planning and
Statistics)
Staff Officer (8)
Forester + Staff
(15+9)
Deputy Director (1)
(Inventory and
RS&GIS)
Assistant Director (2)
(Forest Inventory and
computer)
Staff Officer (1)
(Forest
Inventory)
Forester + Staff
(1+2)
Staff Officer (3)
(Data
processing)
Staff (7)
Assistant Director (3)
(RS & GIS)
Staff Officer (5)
Forester + Staff
(2+6)
Institutional Structure of Planning and Statistics Division
District Level Forest Management Plan (64 FMUs) (1996-1997 to 2005-2006), (2006-2007 to 2015-2016)
preparing for 2016-2017 to 2025-2026 (68 FMUs)
National Forestry Master Plan (NFMP) (2001-2002 to 2030-2031)
Forestry Sector Comprehensive Development Plan (2011-2012 to 2030-2031)
National Comprehensive Development Plan (2011-2012 to 2030-2031)
Background Information on Forest Management
Forest Inventory RS & GIS Application
Spatial Data Non-spatial data (Tables of Data)
Supporting Information for SFM
Development of Data/Information
Major Developments towards SFM
• Establishment of permanent forest estate
• Biodiversity conservation
• Plantation forestry
• Community forestry
• Tree planting programs
• Rehabilitation programs
• Implementation of Timber Certification &
Legality Assurance System
• REDD+
• International cooperation
Permanent Forest Estate (PFE)
Legal classification Area (km2) %
Reserved forest (RF) 120575.01 17.82
Protected public forest
(PPF)
47157.81 6.97
167732.82 24.79
Protected area system
(PAS)
39932.23 5.61
Policy target
RF+PPF – 30% of total country's area
PAS – 10% of total country’s area
Application of RS & GIS
HISTORY OF RS & GIS in Forest Department. 1920s Using AP for assessing Ayeyarwady Delta Mangroves.
1957 Cornwell University introduced AP application to Myanmar officials and FD.
1980 First satellite imagery introduction under a FAO/UNEP project (Tropical Resources
Assessment Project; a quick appraisal of the forest cover of the whole country using
1:1,000,000 scale Landsat imagery of the 1972-1979 period).
1981-1986 Aerial photography and Mapping Section was formed by UNDP; BUR/79/011
“National Forest Survey and Inventory” included the covering the whole of Myanmar
by AP.
1989-90 The follow up project (MYA/85/003) “National Forest Management and Inventory”
provided a set of Landsat TM imagery and a country wide landuse map was produced by
visual interpretation.
The above two projects provided training for the project staff in the fields of satellite
remote sensing, cartography and printing.
1993 ICIMOD gave series of GIS training for Myanmar.
1996 The Digital Image Processing system was installed in FD with financial assistance of the
“Watershed Management for Three Critical Areas Project (MYA/93/005)” for its
landuse mapping component. (GIS Mapping in Watershed Area) ArcInfo.
1996-1999 The Information System Development Project for the Management of Tropical Forest
funded by JICA. 68% of the country was covered during 4 successive years. As the digital
processing was done back in Japan, only rudimentary knowledge had been gained by the
Myanmar counterparts. (Erdas Imaging)
FD changed its Aerial Photography and Mapping Section to Remote Sensing and GIS
section.
Landsat TM and ETM+ (30 m x 30 m resolution)
imageries were used for previous forest cover assessment
of whole country (1990, 2000, 2005).
IRS Liss 3 (23.5 m x 23.5 m resolution) are currently
used Satellite Imageries, acquired during 2010 for whole
country forest cover assessment.
High resolution satellite imageries such as – Quickbird,
IKONOS, ALOS, Rapideye, Worldview, Spot and
Aster imageries were also used for conservation priority
areas, such as, Tanintharyi Nature Reserved, Irrawady
Delta, Naypyitaw region, Wunbaik, Rakhine State and
Shan State.
Remote Sensing Data Sources in FD
Softwares and Methodology
Softwares
TNTmips (2 licenses)
ArcGIS (2 licenses)
Ecognition (1 licenses), ENVI (1
Licenses)
Methodology used in image classification
Ground truth collection (field survey, Google earth)
Visual and Digital image classification by TNTmips (formerly)
Visual image classification, automatic image segmentation by Envi
and manual interpretation in ArcGIS. (Landsat8, FAO guidance)
Accuracy assessment
Human Resources in RS and GIS
Total 32 Staff
3 Assistant Directors,
2 Staff Officers,
5 Cartographer-2 ,
3 Cartographer-4,
16 Range Officers,
1 Computer Operator,
1 Mechanics
1 Driver
Remote Sensing 7
GIS 18
Digitizing 9
Map Layout 10
Capacities
12 Range Officers were recruited
in March 2015 and trained for RS
and RS field.
2 M.Sc. Graduated staff were
Assign very recently
Spatial Data/Information in Forest Department
Data/Information Data Status Updating Scale
Contribution of
Data
Satellite Images
Landsat TM, ETM national freely
downloadable
Rapideye sub-national Single User
license (unable to
contribute)
Forest Cover Accuracy Checking 5 years interval national Yes
Land use/Land cover Accuracy Checking
not yet finished sub-national Yes
Permanent Forest Estate
Boundary (reserved forests,
protected public forests,
protected area system)
Accurate regular updating national Yes
Compartment boundary Accurate sub-national Yes
Beat boundary Accurate updating if
needed
sub-national Yes
Working Circle boundary Needed detailed
demarcation on
ground
10 years
interval
sub-national Yes
Data/Information Data Status Updating Scale
Contributio
n Data
Forest Concession
boundary (logging, forest
plantation, mining,
ecotourism ,, etc….)
Need to be verified
(point data and limited
polygon data)
not yet finished sub-national Yes
Community Forestry
Agroforestry
Inaccurate (point data
and limited polygon
data) not yet finished sub-national
Adminstrative boundary
(Country, States and
Regions, Districts,
Townships) Need to be verified
updating if
needed national Yes
Road Network Need to be verified
updating if
needed sub-national Yes
River/Stream Network Need to be verified
updating if
needed sub-national Yes
City/Town/Village Need to be verified
updating if
needed national
Soil types Myanmar Agriculture Atlas 2000
DEM (30 m resolution)
Global Datasets
Watershed boundary
rainfall
Forest fire hot spot NASA Datasets
Spatial Data/Information in Forest Department, cont.
Maps for Forest Management (68 Districts)
Maps of Administrative Boundary
Maps of Forest Beats
Maps of Plantation−FD/Private
Forest Cover Maps
Location Maps of Permanent Forest Estate
Maps of Working Circles and Felling Series
Topographic Maps etc…..
Forest Cover Assessment
- National level
- Sub-national level
- Local level
Land use/cover Assessment
- Sub-national level
Monitoring by using RS & GIS
Total number of Landsat scenes = 53
Coverage area of 1 scene = 185 x 185 km
Spatial resolution = 30 x 30 m
National Level Forest Cover Assessment
Periods FRA Reports
1975
1989 1990
1997 2000
1998
2005 2005
2006.2007.2008 2010
2010 IRS Liss III 2015
Landsat Paths and Rows
Definitions of Forest (Kyoto Protocol)
2-5
m
0.05-1 ha
10-30% Forest Definition: (annex to decision
16/CMP.1 of Kyoto Protocol)
Minimum forest area: 0.05 – 1 ha
Minimum tree height: 2 – 5 m
Minimum crown cover: 10 – 30 %
Degradation (from IPCC):
Direct, human-induced, long-term loss
[persisting for X years or more] or at least
Y% of forest carbon stocks since time T
[not qualifying as deforestation]
Deforestation:
Direct, human-induced conversion
of forested land to non-forested
land
Definitions of Forest
Forest Definition: (FAO)
Minimum forest area: 0.5 ha
Minimum tree height: 5 m
Minimum crown cover: 10 – 40 %
Degradation (from IPCC):
Direct, human-induced, long-term loss
[persisting for X years or more] or at least
Y% of forest carbon stocks since time T
[not qualifying as deforestation]
5 m
0.5 ha
10-40%
Deforestation:
Direct, human-induced conversion
of forested land to non-forested
land
Forest Cover Status in Myanmar (2010)
Classes Area
(,000 ha)
% of total country
area
Closed forest 13445 19.87
Open forest 18329 27.09
Total forest 31773 46.96
Other Wooded land 20113 29.73
Others 13869 20.50
Water body 1903 02.81
Total 67658 100
Forest Cover of Myanmar derived from
2005-2007 Landsat Images (FRA 2010)
Mangrove Forest 1.47%
Tropical Evergreen Forest 17.22%
Mixed Deciduous Forest 38.26%
Dry Forest 9.80%
Deciduous Indaing (Dipterocarp)
Forest 4.16%
Hill and Temperate Evergreen Forest
26.88%
Scrub land 2.21%
Status of Major Forest Types(FRA 2010)
Mangrove Forest, 1.12% Tropical Evergreen
Forest, 17.30%
Mixed Deciduous Forest, 38.20%
Dry Forest, 10.00%
Deciduous Indaing Dipterocarp,
4.26%
Hill and Temperate Evergreen,
26.92%
Scrub Land, 2.20%
Status of Major Forest Types (FRA 2015)
Total number of IRS scenes = 79
Coverage area of 1 scene = 140 x 140 km
Spatial resolution = 23.5 x 23.5 m
2010 IRS LISS-III Images
Classes Area
(,000 ha)
% of total country
area
Closed forest 15305.71 22.62
Open forest 15166.82 22.42
Total forest 30472.53 45.04
Other Wooded land 14524.48 21.47
Others 20759.37 30.68
Waterbody 1903.00 02.81
Total 67659.38 100.00
Forest cover of Myanmar Derived from 2010 IRS Liss3 Images for FRA 2015
Forest Cover Status in Myanmar
This is the source data for FRA2015
Forest Cover Status in Myanmar (2015)
Projected Forest cover Data for FRA 2015 derived from 2010 IRS Liss3 Images
Classes Area (,000 ha) % of total
country area
Closed forest 14,585.00 21.56
Open forest 14,456.00 21.36
Total forest 29,041.00 42.92%
Other Wooded land 15,080.00 22.29
Others 21,634.00 31.98
Waterbody 1,903.00 02.81
Total 67,658.00 100.00
Forest Cover Status in Myanmar (2015)
Classes Area (,000 ha) % of total
country area
Closed forest 14,585.00 22.18
Open forest 14,456.00 21.98
Total forest 29,041.00 44.16%
Other Wooded land 15,080.00 22.93
Others 21,634.00 32.90
Total 65,755.00 100.00%
Projected Forest cover Data for FRA 2015 Without inland water area, FC cover %
This data can be seen in FRA2015 Desk reference book.
57.97%
51.54% 49.25%
46.96%
42.92%
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
1990 2000 2005 2010 2015
% o
f to
tal l
and
are
a
Year
Forest Cover Trend as per respective Year
Closed forest
Open forest
Total Forest
Source: Forest Department, Myanmar (FRA 2015)
Forest Cover Class Area
(,000 ha)
% of total
country
area
Closed forest (NL) 1508.06 02.23
Closed forest (Mix) 3386.64 05.01
Closed forest (BL) 14844.42 21.94
Open forest (NL) 735.25 01.09
Open forest (Mix) 3686.05 05.45
Open forest (BL) 10911.90 16.13
Total forest 35072.32 51.84%
Other Wooded land 13927.16 20.58
Others 16664.75 24.63
Waterbody 1995.16 02.95
Total 67659.39 100.00
Forest cover of Myanmar 2005 for GMS+ Proj.
Forest Cover Class
Area
(,000 ha)
% of total
country
area
Closed forest (NL) 1366.88 02.02
Closed forest (Mix) 3018.04 04.46
Closed forest (BL) 11711.88 17.31
Open forest (NL) 879.67 01.30
Open forest (Mix) 3261.51 04.82
Open forest (BL) 9910.22 14.65
Total forest 30148.19 44.56%
Other Wooded land 15558.06 22.99
Others 19769.06 29.22
Waterbody 2184.07 03.23
Total 67659.39 100.00
Forest cover of Myanmar 2010 for GMS+ Proj.
Harmonizing Land use, Land Cover and Forest Cover Categories
No Land use categories IPCC FRA APFnet
1 Broadleaved forest closed
Forest land
Closed forest
Broadleaf closed
2 Needleaf closed Needleaf closed
3 Mixed forest closed Mixed forest closed
4 Evergreen forest closed Broadleaf closed
5 Mangrove Wetland (mangrove forest)
6 Broadleaved forest open
Open forest
Broadleaf open
7 Needleaf open Needleaf open
8 Degraded Forest Mixed forest open
9 Evergreen forest open Broadleaf open
10 Bamboo Bamboo
11 Forest open Dry forest
12 Scrubland
Other wooded land
Scrub
13 Fallow Taungya/Active Taungya Shifting cultivation
14 Forest Plantation Broadleaf
15 Grassland / Grazing Land Grassland Grass
16 Crop land floating
Cropland
Others
Crop land floating
17 Paddy/Commercial Agriculture/Tree
Crops/Permanent dryland ag.
Crop land (agri)
18 Alluvial land Alluvial land
19 Unclassified
Otherlands
Cloud/cloud shadows
20 Snow Snow
21 Permanent Bare Land/Sandbars Sand
22 Fish Pond Urban & built-up
23 Shrimp Pond Urban & built-up
24 Salt pan Urban & built-up
25 Settlements/Buildings/ Settlement
Urban & built-up
26 Roads Road
27 Swamp / Wetland Wetlands
Wetland (fresh water swamp) forest
28 Water - Rivers/Water - Lakes Water Water
(2005) (2010)
Forest Cover & Carbon Mapping in the GMS and Malaysia Project, Forest Cover Changes between 2005 and 2010 together with CAF
under APFNet Program
Forest Cover Change
map between 2005 and
2010 period.
No 2005 _ 2010 Change
Data Hectare Km2 Area Acre
1 Forest to Forest 26758749 267587.5 66120868.86
2 Forest to Others 8228604 82286.04 20332879.30
3 Others to Forest 4623992 46239.92 11425885.27
4 Others to Others 28048037 280480.4 69306700.64
Total 67659382 676593.8 167186334.08
Deforestation Rate within and Outside of PFE between 2005 and 2010 period
derived original source data.
Land Categories Forest to Non (Ha)
Deforestation Rate
PFE (RF+PPF+PAS) 491565.73 0.73 %
Outside PFE 1154415.38 1.68 %
Total 1645981.11 2.43 %
It is obvious that deforestation rate of outside PFE is more than twice inside PFE.
Deforestation Condition within and Outside of PFE between 2005 and 2010
period as per FRA2015 Deforestation rate data.
Land Categories Forest to Non (Ha)
Deforestation Rate
PFE (RF+PPF+PAS) 163239.92 0.51 %
Outside PFE 383360.08 1.21 %
Total 546600.00 1.72 %
It is obvious that deforestation rate of outside PFE is more than twice inside PFE. That is why deforestation rate inside PFE is less than 1/3 of total rate.
Region&State Forest - Forest Forest- Non Non - Forest Non - Non Total (ha)
Kachin State 5846984.64 650347.49 417743.57 1577496.49 8492572.19
Kayah State 569271.96 190098.10 145064.48 212358.00 1116792.54
Kayin State 1213876.65 333010.74 193363.81 1168004.14 2908255.34
Chin State 2724207.32 402465.28 192310.80 121520.56 3440503.95
Sagaing Region 3766278.98 538990.52 652243.89 4024372.29 8981885.68
Taninthryi 2339771.40 377333.43 483368.11 3634693.72 6835166.66
Bago 1093168.77 200078.30 160546.12 2261283.16 3715076.36
Magwe 828597.20 529233.51 193205.86 2743499.96 4294536.53
Mandalay 1080746.55 433061.51 281173.68 1865542.46 3660524.20
Mon 278301.32 176575.47 90275.16 599257.35 1144409.29
Rakhine 1969119.44 571103.39 150752.31 1057370.88 3748346.03
Yangon 35684.94 42522.41 11041.95 897692.41 986941.71
Shan 4613225.62 3373057.57 1592145.25 5360099.74 14938528.17
Ayeyarwady 399514.24 410725.80 60757.44 2524846.34 3395843.81
Total 26758749.03 8228603.52 4623992.42 28048037.49 67659382.47
Deforestation as per Regions and States between 2005 and 2010 period
0100020003000400050006000700080009000
Tho
usa
nd
he
ctar
e
Regions and States
Deforestation amount between 2005 to 2010 period
Forest- Non
Deforestation as per Regions and States between 2005 and 2010 period
According to the above figure, Highest deforestation in Shan State, second highest is Kachin State and the lowest is Yangon Division.
Forest Carbon Storage
Mapping in Myanmar
(300 m spatial
resolution) derived
from MODIS data.
Biomass Estimation and Carbon Stock (Country Level)
In Second Phase GMS+ project LiDAR
imageries will be used for Carbon Mapping.
Some sample GPS photos of field verification
Gwa Chaung PPF (Bamboo)
Thandwe District, Gwa T.S.
Mangroves, Pathein District, Ngaputaw T.s.
2014-15 Rapideye Images
On going activities, Image Interpretation for 2015-2016
2014-15 Landsat8 Images
1st order classification
2nd order classification
Finished in 11th Jan 2016
Three Districts already Finished
Classes Area
(,000 ha)
% of total country
area
Closed forest 11644.63 17.21
Open forest 19331.91 28.57
Total forest 30976.54 45.78
Other Wooded land 19374.19 28.63
Others 15579.09 23.03
Waterbody 1729.56 02.56
Total 67659.38 100.00
Forest cover of Myanmar Derived from Landsat8 of Nov, 2014 to March, 2015
Forest cover of Myanmar 2015
Real-Time Classified Data
Landsat OLI8 Images (Acquired between 2014,November and 2015,March)
Preprocessing (ENVI)
Radiometric calibration
Atmospheric correction
(FLAASH module)
Reprojection-46
Band Selection (654)mostly
Image Mosaicing for each district Editing(manually)
(ArcGIS for Desktop)
2015 National Forest Cover Map
ROI(region of interest) of each
Category
Ground Truth Checking(not
yet)
Google Earth
Imag
e C
lass
ific
atio
n
(EN
VI)
Supervised Classification
(Maximum Likelihood)
Majority Minority Analysis (3*3)
Two outputs form ENVI 1.Export Classification Image 2.Export Classification Vectors(used for further processes e.g EDITING)
1. Closed Forest 2. Open Forest 3. OtherwoodedLand 4. Grassland 5. Cropland 6. Otherlands 7. Settlement 8. Wetlands 9. Water
FAO and IPCC
Guideline
Methodological Flow Chart of Image Classification
Referencing
Image Classification (Vector)
Accuracy Checking(On going with
Google Earth)
FRA & IPCC LAND USE
Closed forest
Broadleaved forest closed
Needleaf closed
Mixed forest closed
Evergreen forest closed
Mangrove
Open forest
Broadleaved forest open
Needleaf open
Degraded Forest
Evergreen forest open
Bamboo
Forest open
Other wooded land
Scrubland
Fallow Taungya/Active Taungya
Forest Plantation
Grassland Grassland / Grazing Land
Cropland
Crop land floating
Paddy/Commercial Agriculture/Tree Crops/Permanent dryland ag.
Alluvial land
Otherlands
Unclassified
Snow
Permanent Bare Land/Sandbars
Fish Pond
Shrimp Pond
Salt pan
Settlement Settlements/Buildings/
Roads
Wetlands Swamp / Wetland
Water Water - Rivers/Water - Lakes
Challenges of National level FC Change Assessment
It is difficult to get cloud free imageries for the whole country especially more difficult to get historical data (i.e. earlier than 2013) (Landsat, 53 scenes & IRS Liss3 79 scenes are needed to cover the country).
Every respective data should be real-time and accurate as much as possible.
Due to the variety of forest types and forest disturbance levels, as well as the variable images acquisition conditions, it is unlikely deforestation and forest degradation monitoring can be conducted throughout the country using a single automated approach with currently available remote sensing data.(Stibig et al., 2014)
The application of automated methods to large area
assessments remains a major challenge and included a
strong visual interpretation component.(Stibig et al.)
Forest Definition should be standardized, land cover
categories should be harmonized due to different
definitions and categories can lead to different results,
e.g., IPCC, FAO and so forth.
To improve capacity building within forest department for wide area forest assessment is also challenge. Because it is important for countries to maintain their forest monitoring system and update their inventories on a regular basis.
Challenges of National level FC Change Assessment, cont.
This will improve accuracy and reliability of data and information on forest resources and will provide the country with the necessary input to refine policies and decision and to further improve forest management.
Transparent information should be provided to justify adjustments.
Country with lower capacities in the past had the tendency to overestimate the net area of forest loss and that use of low quality data and expert judgments resulted in biases in forest loss estimation in large area assessment.(Romijn, E., 2015)
Challenges of National level FC Change Assessment, cont.
The engagement in REDD+ capacity development
initiatives had a positive impact on country forest
monitoring capacity.
This clearly shows the importance of capacity building
programs and the need for further capacity
development.
Collaboration with other organizations can develop
capacities, methodologies.
Working together is cost effective, reduce time span
and success.
Challenges of National level FC Change Assessment, cont.
Application of Technical capacity (Hard ware, software etc..)
Weakness in Institutional systems (RS and GIS facilities only in
FD HQ, no facilities in District Forest Office)
Limited Funding for ground truthing
Limited Human resources (needed to improve capacity)
Data Sources (i.e. Satellite Images for Regular assessment , no
Lidar images etc.)
Still need to develop updated forest type level maps
Some current challenges to develop NFMS in FD
Current collaboration on Forest Monitoring in FD & Conclusion
UN-REDD
National Land Inventory
Regional Biomass Mapping
Researches (Institutes and Universities)
Line Departments
Forest Department
With NGOs and various international organization (EUIMG, USAID, SDC, ICIMOD, AAS, KFS, JICA, AIT, etc……..
FAO UNDP UNEP
ITTO
Thank you very much for your kind attention!