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Regular consultations, monitoring, and follow-up measures can help successfully restore the income of project-affected persons.

The World Food Programme uses cash transfers not just to feed the hungry but also to give people purchasing power to buy locally, helping to boost economies.

In the Philippines, targeted cash grants to help poor students finish high school could double their potential income and lift them out of chronic poverty.

A study of Southeast Asian projects provides insights on how the Philippines can improve efforts to prevent illegal wildlife trade.

Outcome-based budgeting is a comprehensive approach that considers the inputs, outputs, and outcomes to be achieved with public funds.

Aligning strategies, incentives, and activities can drive lasting, sector-wide change.

In the People’s Republic of China, an environmental education program instills in students and their families a love for their hometown and nature.

Studying the prominent implications of banning legal wildlife trade can help design effective policies for mitigating the spread of zoonotic disease.

Valuation approaches include cost-based, revealed preference, stated preference, and benefit transfer.

Without proper valuation, natural assets’ scarcity remains economically invisible, leading to their exploitation for short-term gains.