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Brazil: Protecting Indigenous Land | Gender Equality Today - A Sustainable Tomorrow
Alessandra, an indigenous woman from the Munduruku tribe, defends her community's territory in the Amazon against exploitation by mining companies and hydro-power plants. She explains how the Pariri association works with Munduruku peoples who have occupied this land for more than three centuries, establishing a relationship of reciprocity with the forest.
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Broadcasting in indigenous languages connects these communities to culture and at times provides important information that can save people’s lives.
That’s the opinion of Rhianna Patrick, a journalist from the Torres Strait Islands, located in the western Pacific.
On World Radio Day this Sunday, 13 February, she calls for more funding for Indigenous broadcasting.
But first, Ms. Patrick explains to Julia Dean from the 缅北禁地Country Team in Australia why radio is such a good way of communicating with Indigenous communities.
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In San Juan Comalapa, Guatemala, the Comalapan Producers Association (ASPROC) is empowering indigenous Mayan-Kaqchikel youth through farming based on sustainable practices and ancestral knowledge. The project, supported by UNDP, curbs youth migration by providing local employment opportunities, particularly benefiting young indigenous women.
China, ethnic minority women are the torchbearers of cultural heritage, preserving traditional crafts, songs, and culinary arts. Their leadership in ecological protection and community governance not only safeguards the environment but also fosters sustainable development, ensuring vibrant cultural continuity and better livelihoods.
Martha Cholom is the secretary of the Trio Farmers Cacao Growers Association in a remote area of Belize. Get to know her story and how her community moved from eviction and landlessness to establishing legal access to land and economic empowerment based on nature-positive practices.
In the village of Djilor Djidiack, Senegal, where residents have planted, managed, and protected a 20-hectare community forest, take a look at how Indigenous youth are fighting for a liveable future.
Deborah Suc, an agronomist with the in , is a member of the Poqomchi’ community in San Cristóbal Verapaz and works to empower farmers to respond to the challenges of climate change – reviving and then harnessing traditional know-how.
Martha Cholom is the secretary of the Trio Farmers Cacao Growers Association in a remote area of Belize. Get to know her story and how her community moved from eviction and landlessness to establishing legal access to land and economic empowerment based on nature-positive practices.