BIOLOGICAL ASSET AND THE COST OF GOVERNMENT WEALTH MANAGEMENT: COMMUNITY AND FAMILY FOREST MANAGEMENT IN VIROLA JATOBÁ PDS
Biological asset. Production costs. Inclusive wealth. Forest management. Public policy
This research aimed to evaluate the economic impact of community and family forest management on the PDS Virola Jatobá settlement project, located in the municipality of Anapú-Pa, contextualizing the inclusive wealth provided by public policies on land access and economic use of goods. common in collective settlement projects. This study is justified because the Federal Community and Family Forestry Management Program (PMCF) faces internal and external difficulties in its implementation due to its high costs and complexity, in contrast to the low technical and organizational capacity of beneficiaries to manage large enterprises in a scenario of land invasion and land grabbing in settlement projects. The lack of measurement and accounting of public funds disposed of to the beneficiary communities is also reflected in the lack of transparency and control. The research was conducted through a bibliographic and documentary survey, which raised data that allowed us to measure the value of bare land, biological assets, forest product stock and expenses incurred to move this wealth. The survey results allowed us to assess the economic impacts of logging by identifying the viability of forest management along the lines of the PMCF. However, the scenario involving conflicts, invasion, land grabbing and illegal deforestation caused a 3.96% loss in PDS Virola's wealth. Jatobá during the three years of logging at UPA 06/2015.