Documenting the Adaptation and Mitigation of the Indigenous Peoples toward Climate Change in Haruku Island
Rekam Nusantara Foundation
Awatea Resource Management Consultancy
Te Tangi o te Riroriro – The Spring Call of the Grey Warbler Leer más »
Indigenous Lawyers Association of Queensland Inc
Water above the ground and below the ground Leer más »
Local Partner: Consejo Coordinado Nacional Indígena Salvadoreño CCNIS.
Cultural identity, Economy and Climatic Resilience Leer más »
Local Partner: Mairin Indian Miskitu Asla Takanka (MIMAT)
Women and Mother Earth (Institutional Strengthening of Women organization) Leer más »
Federación Sindical Única de Mujeres Campesinas del Altiplano Sud – Bartolina Sisa (FSUMCAS – BS).
California Indian Museum and Cultural Center (CIMCC)
Our Resilient Relations Leer más »
Local Partner: Cordillera Disaster Response and Development Services Inc. (CorDisRDS) Background and objective: Living in a remote and mountainous place, indigenous peoples (are deprived of government support to their sustainable subsistence production of their own food collectively. The practice of «Kaingin» or rotational farming has been s a traditional way of producing food for decades