True inclusion implies respecting the diversity of visions and allowing Indigenous peoples to be the protagonists of their own development, without imposing conservation models.
COP16 brought to the debate on biodiversity conservation discussions and reflections that have been addressed by the field of study called “environmental peace building”.
The South American Gran Chaco is capable of absorbing large amounts of greenhouse gases from the atmosphere and is home to a rich biological and cultural diversity.
The páramo plays a crucial role in providing water for the continent, not only from an ecological perspective but also from social and economic standpoints.
Following the failure to meet the biodiversity conservation targets that the international community had set out to achieve by 2020 — the Aichi Targets...
One of the major achievements of the event was the creation of a body for indigenous peoples and local communities, as well as the recognition of Afro-descendant peoples as custodians of biodiversity.
