Rejoignez le débat / Webinaires
Le Land Portal organise des discussions dynamiques et bien préparées qui ont un impact durable et permettent d'aller au fond des choses. Cette approche contribue à créer des communautés de pratique, à garantir une diversité de parties prenantes. Afin d'assurer la durabilité des webinaires, ils seront enregistrés et pourront être consultés pendant plusieurs années. Au plaisir de vous voir participer à nos prochains webinaires.
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Naviguer dans les pertes et dommages : Un chemin vers la justice pour les peuples autochtones et les communautés locales
Le Fonds « Pertes et Dommages » (créé lors de la COP28) représente un pas crucial vers l'atténuation des impacts du changement climatique, en particulier pour les peuples autochtones et les communautés locales. Ce webinaire explorera l’opérationnalisation du fonds et en examinera les implications pratiques et conceptuelles.
Navigating Loss and Damage: A Path to Justice for Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities
The Loss and Damage Fund, established at COP28, represents a crucial step toward addressing the impacts of climate change, especially for Indigenous Peoples and local communities. This webinar will explore the operationalization of the fund and examine its practical and conceptual implications. We will delve into key questions, such as how funds will be raised, how compensation will work, and how the fund can best benefit those affected by both economic and non-economic losses, including cultural heritage and biodiversity.
Land rights and critical minerals: what’s necessary for a just energy transition?
De l'engagement à l'action : Assurer le financement direct pour les Peuples autochtones dans le cadre des initiatives multilatérales sur le climat et la biodiversité
Les pays se sont tournés de plus en plus vers les fonds multilatéraux pour obtenir des changements significatifs. Ces fonds, nés d'une collaboration entre plusieurs nations ou organisations, avaient le potentiel de libérer des quantités massives de ressources pour combattre des crises urgentes en soutenant les Peuples autochtones, les communautés locales et les populations d'ascendance africaine qui géraient et valorisaient les forêts primaires. Malgré leurs engagements au niveau mondial, ces fonds peinaient souvent à apporter leur soutien suffisamment rapidement aux bénéficiaires visés.
From Commitment to Action: Enabling Direct Funding for Indigenous Peoples in Multilateral Climate and Biodiversity Initiatives
Countries had increasingly turned to multilateral funds as a means to drive impactful change. These funds, created through collaborative efforts among multiple nations or organizations, had the potential to unleash massive amounts of resources to address pressing crises by supporting Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and Afro-descendant Peoples who stewarded and valued the world’s primary forests. Despite their global commitments, these funds often struggled to deliver support swiftly enough to their intended recipients.
Gouvernance foncière inclusive et administration foncière adaptée : Quel objectif ?
Inclusive Land Governance and Fit-for-Purpose Land Administration: Whose Purpose?
Pathways to Customary Land & Forest Rights in the Mekong
Gender and Biodiversity : How Indigenous and Local Community Women Safeguard Nature
Indigenous women’s knowledge is rooted in ancestral understanding of the natural world and the accumulation of observations of local phenomena. The most significant aspect of Indigenous women holding and preserving these traditional knowledge is their holistic approach, which encompasses a wide range of domains beyond mere specialization. They possess an intricate understanding of various species, considering their nutritional value, medicinal properties, and ecological roles. This knowledge, passed down through generations, not only enriches their communities but has been crucial for western science. Indigenous women's insights have often informed Western understandings, leading to the development of medicines and a deeper understanding of climate phenomena such as droughts, floods, and biodiversity migration.
Genre et biodiversité : comment les femmes autochtones et les femmes des communautés locales protègent la nature
Indigenous women’s knowledge is rooted in ancestral understanding of the natural world and the accumulation of observations of local phenomena. The most significant aspect of Indigenous women holding and preserving these traditional knowledge is their holistic approach, which encompasses a wide range of domains beyond mere specialization. They possess an intricate understanding of various species, considering their nutritional value, medicinal properties, and ecological roles. This knowledge, passed down through generations, not only enriches their communities but has been crucial for western science. Indigenous women's insights have often informed Western understandings, leading to the development of medicines and a deeper understanding of climate phenomena such as droughts, floods, and biodiversity migration.
