Land Use Policies for Climate Change

This workshop aims to present recent advances in the literature on the challenges of implementing land-based mitigation measures. It will focus on key issues related to land use policies for climate change, including the design and scope of financing schemes, justice and equity, and adverse consequences such as leakage, spillover, and rebound effects. Land-based mitigation measures are among the most critical options currently available for addressing climate change (IPCC, 2022). By enabling carbon dioxide removal (CDR) through restoration and conservation, these measures are particularly crucial to pathways that limit global warming to 1.5°C, where their rapid deployment within the Agriculture, Forestry, and Other Land Use (AFOLU) sector is indispensable. Between 2020 and 2050, forests and other natural ecosystems are expected to provide the largest share of the economic AFOLU mitigation potential (IPCC, 2019; Roe et al., 2021). However, realizing this potential faces substantial hurdles. In both the scientific literature and policy implementation experience, three persistent barriers have been identified as major obstacles to effective land-based mitigation: leakage, spillover, and rebound effects (Murray et al., 2004; Stevenson et al., 2013; Ingalls et al. ,2018; Meyfroidt et al., 2020).

Spillover refers to the process by which land-use changes or direct interventions in one location—such as new policies, programs, or technologies—affect land use elsewhere, often in unforeseen ways.

Leakage is a specific form of spillover caused by environmental policies (e.g. conservation or restoration) that unintentionally displace pressure to other locations, thereby reducing the net effectiveness of the intervention.

Rebound effects occur when efficiency gains in resource use lead to increased overall demand or use, diminishing the expected environmental benefits.

Scientific organizers: Thierry Brunelle (Cirad, Cired), Raja Chakir (Inrae, PSAE)

Logistic organizers: Yasmine Badrane (LSCE), Fatim Hankard (LSCE)

👉 Registration is available here.

Provisional Agenda

Imprimer l’agenda

Thursday, 12 February: 9:00 – 09:30	Registration and welcome coffee
Thursday, 12 February: 09:30 – 10:00	Opening : Thierry Brunelle (CIRAD) & Raja Chakir ( INRAE, PSAE, France): Output from CLand on LUPCC
Thursday, 12 February: 10:00 – 11:10	Session 1: Indirect land use change (Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A) 10:00 – 10:35: Nelson Villoria (Kansas State University, USA): Export Competitiveness Effects of U.S. Ethanol Mandates: An Ex-Post Assessment 10:35 – 11:10: Valentin Guye (INRAE, CEEM, France) Title to be confirmed
Thursday, 12 February: 11:10 – 11:40	Coffee break
Thursday, 12 February: 11:40 – 12:50	Session 2: Land use and adaptation *(Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A)* 11:40 – 12:15: Florian Grosset-Touba (CREST, ENSAE, France), Rain Follows the Forest: Land Use Policy, Climate Change, and Adaptation 12:15 – 12:50: Édouard Pignède (IRD, Université Paris-Saclay, France), Climate Change, Adaptation, and Mortality
Thursday, 12 February: 12:50 – 14:00	Lunch
Thursday, 12 February: 14:00 – 16:00	Session 3: Roundtable: Policy instruments and financing (Format: 15 min per expert (common guiding question) + public Q&A via online application) 14:00 – 14:10: Introduction: guiding question and Q&A modalities 14:10–15:10 — Expert interventions Nathalie de Noblet (LSCE, CEA–CNRS–UVSQ, Université Paris-Saclay, France) Hugo Valin (OECD, France) Johannes Svensson (BC3 & IDDRI, France) Aline Mosnier (Scientific Director, FABLE Consortium, France) 15:10 – 16:00: Discussion with the audience
Thursday, 12 February: 16:00 – 16:20	Coffee break
Thursday, 12 February: 16:20 – 17:30	Session 4: Sustainable land systems (Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A) 16:20 – 16:55: Rachael Garrett (University of Cambridge, UK), Title to be confirmed 16:55 – 17:30: Rémi Prudhomme (CIRAD, UMR CIRED, France), A Global Agroecological Scenario to Stay Within a Safe Agricultural Space for Biodiversity
Thursday, 12 February: 19:30 – 21:30	Gala dinner
Friday, 13 February: 9:00 – 10:45	Session 5: Land use, forests, and carbon (Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A) 09:00 – 09:35: Philippe Delacôte (INRAE, BETA, France), Collaborative Management Partnerships Strongly Decreased Deforestation in the Most At-Risk Protected Areas in Africa Since 2000 9:35 – 10:10: Ryan Abman (San Diego State University, USA), Agricultural Productivity and Deforestation 10:10 – 10:45: Alice Favero (RTI International, USA), Modeling the Global Potential and Costs of Forest Carbon Sequestration Using Dynamic Economic Analysis
Friday, 13 February: 10:45 – 11:15	Coffee break
Friday, 13 February: 11:15 – 11:50	11:15 – 11:50: Nicolas Coeurdacier (Sciences Po Paris, France), Structural Change, Land Use Reallocation, and the Carbon Balance
Friday, 13 February: 12:25 – 13:00	12:25 – 13:00: Bertille Daran (INRAE, Paris-Saclay Applied Economics –ENPC, CIRED, France), Can Agricultural Trade Integration Promote InternationalClimate Cooperation?

Speakers

Speakers during this workshop

Land Use Policies for Climate Change

Provisional Agenda

Session 1: Indirect land use change (Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A)

Session 2: Land use and adaptation (Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A)

Session 3: Roundtable: Policy instruments and financing (Format: 15 min per expert (common guiding question) + public Q&A via online application)

Session 4: Sustainable land systems (Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A)

Session 5: Land use, forests, and carbon (Format: 25 min pres + 10 min Q&A)

Alice
FAVERO

Aline
MOSNIER

Bertille
DARAN

Edouard
PIGNEDE

Florian
GROSSET-TOUBA

Hugo
VALIN

Nathalie
de Noblet

Nelson
VILLORIA

Nicolas
Coeurdacier

Philippe
DELACOTE

Rémi
PRUDHOMME

Ryan
Abman

Valentin
GUYE

Rachael
GARRETT

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