Recognising and Respecting ICCAs Overlapped by Protected Areas
This report explores the interface between Indigenous peoples' and local communities' conserved territories and areas, and the governance and management of overlapping protected areas.
This report explores the interface between Indigenous peoples' and local communities' conserved territories and areas, and the governance and management of overlapping protected areas.
In this policy brief, the ICCA Consortium proposes a definition of ‘inclusive conservation’ and specific recommendations for legislators, policy makers and other conservation actors willing to pursue it.
This report, from the IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas, examines how protected areas, ecological corridors, and other conservation mechanisms contribute to maintaining ecological connectivity across large landscapes and seascapes.
These guidelines provide advice on identifying and reporting other effective area-based conservation mechanisms (OECMs) in marine, freshwater, and terrestrial environments.
This Policy Brief explores the issues of territories and areas conserved by Indigenous Peoples and local communities (ICCAs), discusses key approaches for appropriately recognizing, respecting and supporting overlapped ICCAs, and offers recommendations.
This report is from a gathering on Indigenous Peoples and protected areas in Ontario, which provided a forum for cross-cultural dialogue about biodiversity conservation commitments under the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity.
This publication from the IUCN provides guidance for terrestrial, marine, and freshwater protected area managers on the restoration of natural and associated values of protected areas.
The IUCN protected area management categories is a core document for the development, reporting and understanding of protected areas worldwide.
This IUCN best practice guide provides ideas on how to enhance the equity in the relationship between staff and management of protected areas and the Indigenous/local community of that area.
Terms of Reference for the Indigenous Circle Experts