Abstract
Global climate change is perceived at the local level mainly through individual shocks. The risks associated with global climate change and global climate policy bring the issue of territorial resilience into focus. It includes not only the ability of territories to recover from shocks of various genesis, but also to adapt to stresses, renew and transform. The problems of managing territorial resilience in the context of global changes are considered in the second section on the example of the implementation of forest climate projects and the problems of sustainable forest management. In the context of the development of the global climate agenda and the gradual formation of mechanisms for paying for greenhouse gas emissions, Russia’s natural advantage is the great potential for CO2 absorption by natural systems on its vast territory, including both forests and abandoned agricultural lands, including those overgrown with forests.
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