Animation on Women, Land and Peace Advocacy

08 March 2023

This advocacy video provides a quick reference on how to empower women and protect their housing, land and property rights in fragile and crisis affected contexts, and why this is an essential element to sustain peace and stability.

Data Story: What makes and breaks achieving women's tenure security

08 March 2023

Anne Hennings

Celebrating Women's International Day, we take a tour to Sierra Leone and put our lens on specific factors that affect women's perception of being insecured in their lands. This data story is based on fresh data from partner organisations Green Scenery, Resource Equity and the University of Groningen.

One of the World’s Most Dangerous Places Is About to Have One of Its Most Important Mines

Smoke rises after the Indian Army blew up a land mine in Jammu and Kashmir

One of the World’s Most Dangerous Places Is About to Have One of Its Most Important Mines

28 February 2023

India discovered an enormous deposit of lithium in Jammu and Kashmir regions

Webinar Recap: Inclusive finance for land governance: A conversation with donors

05 March 2023

The Land Portal and Both Ends capped the popular Whose Land? webinar series with a final webinar on inclusive financing that drew over 300 participants on 2 March 2023. "Inclusive finance for land governance: A conversation with donors” featured donors from the Netherlands Enterprise Agency, Both ENDS, Global Fund for Community Foundations, and Tenure Facility, as well as a diversity, equity, and inclusion expert.

Chad

Chad is a historical crossroads between North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa, with a vast territory of 1,284,000 km2 and an estimated population of 16 million in 2020. The main land issues in this Chad is a historical crossroads between

In memory of Robin Palmer

01 March 2023

Robin Palmer passed away on Sunday 19 February. Robin was a pro-poor land activist who worked tirelessly as an academic and practitioner in the land rights sector for more than five decades.

Terraced lands. Photo by Scott Gunn CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

Rwanda

Rwanda has a bitterly conflicted history with social divisions amplified by its colonial past. As the most densely populated country in Africa, there is enormous pressure on land and natural resources. Rwanda has experienced recurrent

The green veins of our concrete cities

28 February 2023

It’s Saturday morning. Children, teens, homemakers, senior citizens and other residents have gathered, all ready to work for a common goal: to reclaim this green space for their community. The diverse group hatches their plans under an awning that protects them from the sun, the kind that warms your shoulders and the spirit. Their mission is clear. This land—which at first glance seems completely abandoned—deserves a second chance, and they are here to provide it. They put on gloves because of the risks involved, and get cracking.

Opportunity-Research Fellowship: Land, corruption and discrimination

28 February 2023

Equal Rights Trust (ERT) is looking for a research fellow to support on a research project to map discriminatory corruption in the land sector.

Honduras

According to some theories, Honduras owes its name to the honduras (depths) of its Caribbean coast, which allowed ships to approach the shore without anchoring, and its navigators to reach on foot the second largest country in Central

Subscribe to

Language

page search

Animation on Women, Land and Peace Advocacy

Data Story: What makes and breaks achieving women's tenure security

One of the World’s Most Dangerous Places Is About to Have One of Its Most Important Mines

Webinar Recap: Inclusive finance for land governance: A conversation with donors

Chad

In memory of Robin Palmer

Rwanda

The green veins of our concrete cities

Opportunity-Research Fellowship: Land, corruption and discrimination

Honduras