Skip to main content

page search

Issuesfood securityLandLibrary Resource
Displaying 3169 - 3172 of 3172

Opening Plenary: The Nexus between Land and Climate Action

May, 2024
Colombia
Solomon Islands
The Opening Session of the 2024 World Bank Land Conference explored the crucial link between land tenure, governance, and climate action. A keynote and multistakeholder panel underscored how effective land management supports climate change adaptation and mitigation efforts, highlighting its role in facilitating climate finance and promoting sustainable land practices. Discussions pointed to financial innovation, digital advancements, and global cooperation as key drivers enabling progress in managing the climate crisis.

Intergenerational Dynamics in Climate Action: Empowering Youth in Land Rights for Sustainability

May, 2024
Asia
Africa
Latin America and the Caribbean
The session examined the vital connection between land rights and intergenerational dynamics, focusing on the role of youth within Indigenous Peoples and local communities across Asia, Africa, and Latin America in climate action. Participants explored how limited access to land and resources, as well as restricted participation in agriculture, impacts young people's involvement in rural areas. These challenges have driven youth migration to urban centers and contributed to an aging rural population, threatening local agriculture, food security, and traditional climate practices.

Protecting Tenure Rights: Lessons from Land, Forest, and Fisheries

May, 2024
The session centered on safeguarding tenure rights across land, forests, and fisheries, emphasizing their importance in ensuring equitable access to resources amid climate change. The discussion was anchored by an analysis of the Voluntary Guidelines on Land, Forests, and Fisheries Tenure, illustrating how a tenure-based approach can enhance resource access and resilience for vulnerable communities.

TERRE SÉCURISÉE ET SÉCURITÉ ALIMENTAIRE AU BURKINA FASO

Reports & Research
November, 2024
Burkina Faso

Dans les zones rurales, où l’agriculture est la principale source de subsistance, la terre est bien plus qu’une simple ressource économique ; elle est essentielle à l’identité et à la culture des communautés. L’insécurité foncière, souvent causée par des conflits, des politiques foncières mal définies ou des systèmes de propriété inadéquats, peut mener à des déplacements de populations et à une utilisation inefficace des terres.