Fair and effective climate policies: engaging indigenous peoples
1205 Downloads
The participation of indigenous peoples in climate action is widely recognised as a crucial element in formulating inclusive and effective policies. This is not only because indigenous peoples receive relatively greater impacts resulting from the effects of climate change and biodiversity loss, but also because they possess traditional knowledge, technologies and practices for climate change mitigation and adaptation.
This publication analyses experiences promoted by EUROCLIMA+ in the region that seek, on the one hand, to promote their participation as part of public policy formulation processes in the climate field and, on the other hand, to rescue and revalue their traditional knowledge and practices for a more effective approach that reinforces their resilience.
| Category: | Serie Documentos técnicos |
| File Size: | 1.95 MB |
| Hits: | 8997 Hits |
| Download: | 1205 times |
| Título: | Fair and effective climate policies: engaging indigenous peoples |
| Autor: | María Fernanda Contreras del Valle |
| Año: | 2022 |
| Autor institucional: | EUROCLIMA+, GIZ, EF |
| Formato: | PDF: 8 p. |
Related documents
El documento “Incidencia del sector agropecuario en políticas públicas para enfrentar el cambio climático”:
- incluye una retrospectiva sobre la incidencia del sector agropecuario en las negociaciones internacionales sobre el cambio climático
This study pursues the following objectives:
- Identify challenges and best practices at the local level related to natural resource governance processes in Latin American countries.
The project “Green Economic Recovery: Mobilizing investments towards a low-emission and climate-resilient economy in Latin America and the Caribbean” aimed to support selected LAC countries (Argentina, Costa Rica, Grenada, Honduras and Panama) to address the main barriers faced by countries when designing, planning and financing post-COVID-19 recovery plans aligned with the Paris Agreement.
La crisis económica y sanitaria generada por la pandemia del COVID-19 ha producido cambios significativos en la movilidad urbana de América Latina, observándose patrones regresivos como el incremento en el uso del automóvil particular o el aumento de motocicletas de reparto, así como una fuerte disminución del uso de los servicios de transporte público y del uso de sistemas de bicicletas compartidas.
Esta publicación brinda una síntesis sobre la situación actual de los pueblos indígenas y la acción climática en los países de América Latina y el Caribe (ALC) en los que se implementa el sector temático BBE del programa EUROCLIMA+.
El proyecto busca mejorar la resiliencia al cambio climático de sistemas productivos y cadenas de valor de pequeña escala y agricultura familiar en cuatro provincias andinas, en Ecuador y Perú.