However, adding environmentally related tasks to women's productive and reproductive responsibilities without considering social structures and norms (and the economic pressures associated with these resources) may overburden them. Very large numbers of people also benefit indirectly from forests' environmental goods and services (FAO 2014). For indigenous and other peoples who live within or near forests - and have historically been responsible for protecting and managing them - the resources essential to meet basic needs include food, fodder, timber, fuelwood, charcoal and medicinal plants (APF and UHCHR 2013, WWF 2012, Aguilar et al.