Photo by Irina Savcenko on Unsplash

Practical Guidelines on Working with Indigenous and Local Knowledge in National Ecosystem Assessments

Photo by Persnickety Prints on Unsplash

Why Engage with Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities in National Ecosystem Assessments?

Landscape photo of a place in Taiwan

Implementation of Indigenous Knowledge on Local Spatial Management: A Case Study in Orchid Island (Lanyu), Taiwan

A wheat field

Stakeholder Perceptions of Agricultural Landscape Services, Biodiversity and Drivers of Change in Four European Case Studies

Photo of a green plant to illustrate medicinal plants

An Inventory and Analysis of the Medicinal Plants of Mozambique

Adopting a Human Rights-based Approach to Biodiversity and Climate Action

A man from an indigenous community in a banana field. The image illustrates the indigenous people's knowledge of nature.

Co-conserving Indigenous and Local Knowledge Systems with Seeds

A field with trees cut down and burnt, the image evokes deforestation.

Equitable Land-use Policy? Indigenous Peoples’ Resistance to Mining-induced Deforestation

Men of the indigenous peoples dancing

Indigenous Peoples’ Lands are Threatened by Industrial Development; Conversion Risk Assessment Reveals Need to Support Indigenous Stewardship

People's hands on the trunk of a tree.

Developing an Indicator of Community Appreciation of Biodiversity

Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 … 19 Next