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Sign-on Campaign Against Kaiduan Dam

Upcoming Event

Indigenous Peoples, Human Rights and Advocacy: A Training Program in Human Rights and Advocacy for Indigenous Advocates from the Asia-Pacific Region

March 22 – 30, 2010

Chiang Mai

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‘The Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP) is a regional organization established by indigenous peoples’ organizations in 1992 to strengthen the struggles, cooperation and solidarity among indigenous peoples across Asia. AIPP is committed to the cause of defending and revitalizing indigenous systems; institutions and their control over their ancestral homelands; and their own development and future.

AIPP is guided by its Charter and Working Guidelines agreed upon by its General Assembly. At present, AIPP has members from 14 Countries and has broad network for cooperation and solidarity with other organizations, institutions and advocates at national,regional and global levels.’

UNDRIP

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Collaborative Management

Fifth Regional Workshop of the Collaborative Management Learning Network

Fifth Regional Workshop of the Collaborative Management Learning

Network (CMNL), Phase 2

Adaptive Co-management of Protected Areas with Indigenous Peoples in

South-East Asia

-- Ratanakiri Province, Cambodia, 17-20^th November 2009 --

ENSURING EFFECTIVE AND MEANINGFUL PARTICIPATION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT OF PROTECTED AREAS

The Co-Management Learning Network in South-East Asia (CMNL) Phase 1 was initiated in 2005. The focus of the network was to strengthen the capacities of key actors in a number of protected areas (PA) sites in South East Asia. The initiative spans seven countries: Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam and in each country a site has been selected where co-management of a protected area is on-going or evolving, and concerned indigenous peoples are specifically engaged. The key actors from each selected CM site include PA managers, representatives of Indigenous Peoples and local communities, staff of non-governmental organizations, policy makers, local administrators and others. Throughout the CMNL initiative, these people have met in regional workshops, shared their experience and supported one another towards setting up and nourishing shared governance settings in their sites.