Actions
Action 21.1 - fr
Action 21.3 - fr

21.2. Évaluer et suivre l’état et les tendances des écosystèmes.

Solutions and case studies

View all

Construcción participativa e intercultural del Plan Maestro de la Reserva Nacional Matsés

El plan maestro, en este caso es un instrumento de gestión muy importante donde se plasman los objetivos de conservación, las acciones a seguir y el plazo de ejecución de las mismas.

El reto para la Reserva Nacional Matsés (RNM) era generar un instrumento de gestión inclusivo de los requerimientos de conservación y aprovechamiento de una población culturalmente diversa (indígena y no indígena), con grupos enemistados y geográficamente dispersos.

Para ello, se idearon diferentes metodologías como talleres interculturales con participación de intérpretes indígenas, la generación de contenidos amigables donde se reconoce y evidencia el conocimiento práctico y tradicional de la población local (estado de conservación de los paisajes y especies, calendarios de aprovechamiento), pasantías y otros recursos que contribuyeron al éxito del plan maestro, facilitando el diálogo y los acuerdos entre la población, el equipo de Áreas Naturales Protegidas (ANP) y otros actores clave.

AfricaSaw – Alert network for the protection of the West African sawfishes

The solution allows for creating a rapid alert network in the event of sawfish captures, to harmonize and coordinate responses that aim at their protection in the West African sub-region. From village to village, along the coasts and up to the remotest ‘bolongs’ (salt-water channels) or islands, historic data on capture levels has been collected, fishers have been sensitized and representatives of the maritime sector have been trained.

Gobernanza y herbolaria por mujeres de la Reserva de la Biosfera Selva el Ocote

La buena gobernanza depende de una gestión eficaz en el aprovechamiento de los recursos a través de los diferentes usos de las plantas. El uso ceremonial, ritual o medicinal es parte del proceso de toma de decisiones en el manejo del territorio y de los ecosistemas en la Reserva de la Biósfera Selva El Ocote. Aquí, las mujeres han tenido un rol fundamental en el rescate y transmisión de los saberes de la herbolaria, uno de los principales recursos terapéuticos en el medio rural. Asimismo, se ha promovido la participación e intercambio de experiencias entre hombres, mujeres, jóvenes y adultos mayores, reconstruyendo y rescatando el conocimiento tradicional medicinal e histórico de las propias comunidades y revalorizando los servicios ambientales.

Se ha logrado replicar este conocimiento, lo que ha redundado en un gran apoyo social y económico, especialmente en este tiempo tan difícil que nos toca vivir, el de la pandemia del COVID-19.

 

Museums and local development: connecting nature and culture at the Pile Dwelling Museum of Ledro and its connected networks

The solution looks at the long-standing experience of the Pile Dwelling Museum of Ledro and its work in establishing virtuous networks of museums, private and public stakeholders, and communities. The museum is in charge of promoting and interpreting the pile dwelling site of Lake Ledro, part of the 111 sites of the World Heritage site of the Prehistoric Pile Dwellings around the Alps.

The museum has an increasingly important role in the life of the Ledro Valley and its communities: it became the heart of a valley-wide multidisciplinary museum network which is active in the economic life of the valley, it contributed in raising awareness on the natural and cultural characteristics of the territory, and it contributes to strengthening the network between museums, public administration, private sector (including tourism) and local communities.

The inclusion in the framework of MUSE has offered the museum the chance to enhance its capacities and the presence of the museum in the Valley.

Integrating Sámi culture in the narrative of Røros mining town and the Circumference World Heritage, Norway

Røros Mining Town was inscribed in the World Heritage List under criteria (iii), (iv) and (v) in 1980. In 2010, the World Heritage area was extended to include the mining areas and the agricultural landscapes around Røros Mining Town, the Femundshytta melter and the “winter-route”. The area called the Circumference, granted to the mining enterprise by the Danish-Norwegian Crown in 1646, was added as a buffer zone: 2 national parks, Femundsmarka and Forollhogna, and parts of three Sámi reindeer husbandry districts are located within. Because of the lack of written and tangible sources of Sámi practices, the recognition of Sámi environmental knowledge and customary landscape management strategies have been limited in the World Heritage site narrative. Since the extension, a process has started at the management level to include Sámi culture into the interpretation of the site, with a focal point on the Røros museum, which also functions as Røros and the Circumference World Heritage centre.

View all

Actors

UICN
IUCN

Organisations des Nations Unies et intergouvernementales et conventions et accords relatifs à la biodiversité
Convention on Biological Diversity
Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora
Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals
Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services
International Plant Protection Convention
Ramsar Convention on Wetlands
World Heritage Convention

Société civile (y compris ONGs)
World Wide Fund for Nature

Gouvernements

Instituts universitaires et de recherche

Technologies

View all

Drones

GPS and Radio Collaring

Internet of Things (IoT)

Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs)

Metaverse

Gamification

Decentralised Applications (DApps)

Decentralised Autonomous Organisations (DAOs)

Blockchain and Smart Contracts

Acoustic Monitoring

Camera Traps

View all
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.