Marianna bicchieri vggt & customary rightsmrlgregion
Protection for Customary Tenure Rights
and the
Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests in the Context of National Food Security (VGGT)
University for Peace's Centre for Executive EducationMohit Mukherjee
At the UPEACE Centre for Executive Education, we collaborate with universities to help organize field based courses in Costa Rica. Connect with the Centre to get started - www.centre.upeace.org
Appeal for donations for the rajiv gandhi memorial lecture fundDornadula Sundar Ram
The Academy of Grassroots Studies and Research of India (AGRASRI), a registered research foundation, being headquartered at Tirupati, has instituted the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Fund in the year 2016. The AGRASRI appealing the philanthropists, donors and well-wishers of AGRASRI, for extending the support for the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture Fund for the sustainability of the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Conferment Programmes, organising since 2002 onwards. For more details, please do visit us at: http//:www.agrasri.org.in
Marianna bicchieri vggt & customary rightsmrlgregion
Protection for Customary Tenure Rights
and the
Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests in the Context of National Food Security (VGGT)
University for Peace's Centre for Executive EducationMohit Mukherjee
At the UPEACE Centre for Executive Education, we collaborate with universities to help organize field based courses in Costa Rica. Connect with the Centre to get started - www.centre.upeace.org
Appeal for donations for the rajiv gandhi memorial lecture fundDornadula Sundar Ram
The Academy of Grassroots Studies and Research of India (AGRASRI), a registered research foundation, being headquartered at Tirupati, has instituted the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Fund in the year 2016. The AGRASRI appealing the philanthropists, donors and well-wishers of AGRASRI, for extending the support for the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture Fund for the sustainability of the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Conferment Programmes, organising since 2002 onwards. For more details, please do visit us at: http//:www.agrasri.org.in
How E-Gram can transform E-Governance in India. The digital India Project by ...Alok Babu
Nextuz came up with the Idea of digitising grama panchayats in India. We came up with a product E-Gram which can store one or more house hold survey data conducted in panchayat and can create instant analytics using data visualisation. E-Gram can also send SMS in regional languages which helps local bodies to roll out benefits and announcements quickly and more efficiently. E-Gram is a cloud based platform hence it can be even routed back to district or even state level controlled by respective officials and can monitor and control the local self bodies from district or state Level.
The presentation questions the current and future policy directions with respect to the Scheduled Tribes and Forest in India. It also suggests a model for future direction.
This presentation was made to the senior Indian Forest Officers in Indira National Forest Academy,Dehradun
The High-Level Committee (or the Xaxa Committee) constituted by the Prime Minister's Office in August 2013 to look into the Socio-Economic, Health and Educational Status of the Tribals of India. It submitted its findings in May 2014.
La inteligencia emocional es un tema de vigente actualidad pero, hasta ahora, ha sido una de las grandes cuestiones en el ámbito de la psicología y la educación infantil.
Power Point presentation on "The Indigenous People around the World" as part of International Day of the World's Indigenous People observed in College which bagged 1st Prize
What is Legacy? What does the word mean and how can we leave a “legacy” behind? If we look at the meaning in a dictionary, one would assume that we are talking about a static thing. However, when we talk about the legacy of association meetings, we could not be further from the truth! Whether it is the wealth of knowledge shared, the advancement of science, eradication of illnesses, changes of policy or creating awareness for a societal affliction, legacy is dynamic, develops organically and grows exponentially in accordance with the number of contributors supporting it. Whether we work for an association, venue, bureau or meeting organiser, we can all contribute to legacies. Join this session and be inspired to go further by being the force behind the creation of gifts and legacies for generations to come.
How E-Gram can transform E-Governance in India. The digital India Project by ...Alok Babu
Nextuz came up with the Idea of digitising grama panchayats in India. We came up with a product E-Gram which can store one or more house hold survey data conducted in panchayat and can create instant analytics using data visualisation. E-Gram can also send SMS in regional languages which helps local bodies to roll out benefits and announcements quickly and more efficiently. E-Gram is a cloud based platform hence it can be even routed back to district or even state level controlled by respective officials and can monitor and control the local self bodies from district or state Level.
The presentation questions the current and future policy directions with respect to the Scheduled Tribes and Forest in India. It also suggests a model for future direction.
This presentation was made to the senior Indian Forest Officers in Indira National Forest Academy,Dehradun
The High-Level Committee (or the Xaxa Committee) constituted by the Prime Minister's Office in August 2013 to look into the Socio-Economic, Health and Educational Status of the Tribals of India. It submitted its findings in May 2014.
La inteligencia emocional es un tema de vigente actualidad pero, hasta ahora, ha sido una de las grandes cuestiones en el ámbito de la psicología y la educación infantil.
Power Point presentation on "The Indigenous People around the World" as part of International Day of the World's Indigenous People observed in College which bagged 1st Prize
What is Legacy? What does the word mean and how can we leave a “legacy” behind? If we look at the meaning in a dictionary, one would assume that we are talking about a static thing. However, when we talk about the legacy of association meetings, we could not be further from the truth! Whether it is the wealth of knowledge shared, the advancement of science, eradication of illnesses, changes of policy or creating awareness for a societal affliction, legacy is dynamic, develops organically and grows exponentially in accordance with the number of contributors supporting it. Whether we work for an association, venue, bureau or meeting organiser, we can all contribute to legacies. Join this session and be inspired to go further by being the force behind the creation of gifts and legacies for generations to come.
Millet Mission Odisha was nominated for Skoch Award. The presentation was made by Professor Srijit Mishra, Director, NCDS in charge of State Secretariat
Conserving diversity of nature, culture, and institutions nbri 2013Dr Anil Gupta
how do we link cultural and biological diversity; what kind of institutions we create for conservation, how we forge link between formal and informal sector of science, technology and institutions for developing reciprocal, responsible and responsive relationships; frugal innovation, grassroots knowledge, traditional knowledge, benefit sharing
Building Fodder Security in Rural Areas - Validation of Traditional Knowledge...copppldsecretariat
This note highlights the importance of engaging members of the community in documenting the wealth of traditional knowledge regarding feed and fodder systems across different agro-ecological regions. This process enhanced their self respect and dignity in terms of their heritage and inspired them to revitalise and reintegrate some of these practices into their ongoing livelihoods strategies.
The good practice also focuses on the necessity of developing synergies between scientific and community validation methods regarding nutritive value of traditional species in comparison to improved varieties of grasses and fodder. The similarities in the findings have helped to break the myth regarding the fodder value of traditional species.
[ Originally posted on http://www.cop-ppld.net/cop_knowledge_base ]
National Advocacy Council for Development of Indigenous People
1. WELCOME
TO THE
PRESENTATION
OF
NACDIP
A network which supports for the rights of the tribals of India
2. ORIGIN OF NACDIP
• The movement was formally constituted as
NACDIP (National Advocacy Council for
Development of Indigenous People) in
June 2002 at Visakhapatnam, having
membership registered from 192 Adivasi
communities with the support of 225
voluntary organizations belonging to 18
states of India.
3. VISION
• To protect the rights of the indigenous
communities over land, water and
forest. Preserve and promote the
traditional knowledge and cultural
heritage of Adivasi. Build capacity to
face the challenges of the Globalised
world order.
4. MISSION
• To create a common platform for uniting
all the indigenous communities of India
to assert their rights. Seek cooperation of
the development activists, academicians
and media to advocate issues relating to
the Adivasi. Build alliance in the
international level to establish linkages
with organizations of indigenous people.
5. The Objectives of NACDIP
• To PROTECT the rights and entitlements
of the indigenous communities over all
the natural resources such as land, water and forest
• To PRESERVE the Identity, cultural heritages and
traditional knowledge of the Adivasis of India including the
primitive/endangered Adivasis.
• To RESTABLISH the right to self determination, self rule,
sovereignty and the village republic (Gram Swaraj).
• To ENABLE the Adivasis of India to face the challenges of
the globalized world order.
• To DOCUMENT the history, struggles, survival and
livelihood strategies.
• To DISSEMINATE the information on Adivasi rights, issues
and best practices to all its stake holders
6. STRUCTURE OF NACDIP
NATIONAL OFFICE
PREM, HQ, Berhampur
EASTERN SOUTHERN NORTH WESTERN
REGION REGION REGION
6 STATE LEVEL 5 STATE LEVEL 7 STATE LEVEL
FORUMS FORUMS FORUMS
DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT LEVEL
LEVEL FORUMS LEVEL FORUMS FORUMS
VILLAGE LEVEL VILLAGE LEVEL VILLAGE LEVEL
ADIVASI ADIVASI ADIVASI
COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE
7. HISTORY OF NACDIP
Organization of National level convention on Indigenous
People in the next generation on March 2001 at
Visakhapatnam
48 groups belongs to 13 states.
1640 delegates and 400 children.
Strategy developed on :
Protection on Rights of Adivasi
Implementation of Tribal Self Rule.
Draft Visakhapatnam Declaration
8. HISTORY OF NACDIP
Organization of National level convention on Panchayatraj
and Natural Resource Management on 6th to 7th June 2002
at Visakhapatnam
Focus of discussion
Panchayatraj and Natural Resource Management in
Scheduled Areas
Displacement of Tribals.
Impact of Globalization and Tribals.
Market Economy and Tribals.
Review of Visakhapatnam Declaration.
9. HISTORY OF NACDIP
In the National level convention
on Panchayatraj and Natural
Resource Management, NACDIP
is formally constituted in order
to implement Visakhapatnam
Declaration and it is a platform
to discuss various issues
affecting Adivasi Communities
at National level.
10. HISTORY OF NACDIP
Organization of 3rd National level convention of
Adivasis on 9th to 10th December 2002 at
Chengalipet, Tamilnadu
37 groups belongs to 10 states.
400 delegates
Focus of Discussion on :
Globalisation
Liberalisation.
Low investment of Govt. in Social Sector (Health & Education)
11. HISTORY OF NACDIP
Organization of 4th National level Convention of
Adivasis on 16th to 17th June 2004 at
Bhubaneswar
500 delegates from 7 states.
Focus of Discussion on :
Qualitative Education
Health
Adivasi Children
12. HISTORY OF NACDIP
Organization of Consultation to Evolve
National Policy for Adivasis on
31st July & 1st August 2005 at New Delhi
100 delegates from 6 states.
Focus of Discussion on :
Review of National Adivasi Draft Policy
Preparation of National Adivasi Policy
13. HISTORY OF NACDIP
State level workshop on Policy and Advocacy at
Bhubaneswar, Orissa
150 delegates representing from Tribal Leaders, Policy
Makers, Professionals, Experts, Representatives from
NGO Networks and INGO.
Duration : Two Days
Focus of Discussion :
Strengthening of District & State level Federations
Identifying the local issues & Strateges to address the
issues
Common action Programme for Tribal Self Rule
14. HISTORY OF NACDIP
Regional/ Zonal level workshop on Policy
and Advocacy in Selected 3 Zones
(Calicut, Ranchi & Massouri)
100 delegates representing from Tribal Leaders, Policy
Makers, Professionals, Experts, Representatives from
NGO Networks and INGO.
Duration : Two Days
Focus of Discussion :
Strengthening of State & Zonal level Federations
Identifying the Zonal Common Issues & Problems
Planning for Pressure Group to influence Policy Makers
15. HISTORY OF NACDIP
National level Consultation on Tribal Policy and
Natural Resource Management in Scheduled
Areas at New Delhi
100 delegates representing from Tribal National Leaders,
Policy Makers, Bureaucrats, Press, Media, Professionals,
Experts, Representatives from NGO Networks and INGO.
Duration : Two Days
Objectives of Consultation :
Motivating Issues and Problems of Indigenous People to
Policy Makers & Bureaucrats.
Influencing Media & others to highlight the issues &
Problems of Tribals
Influencing Government to Implement National Policy for
Indigenous People.
16. ACHIEVEMENTS
• Advocating for PESA – Act 1996 to implement it in true
sprit in scheduled area.
• Advocacy and lobbying to enact the Forest Rights Act
for Adivasis of India
• Training and Supporting NGOs and People’s
organizations in 18 states to mobilize adivasi
communities for their rights & development
• Involving in the formulation of National Policy for
Adivasis at the central level
• Capacity building of the tribal representatives in
different level of grass-root level democratic institutions
17. ACHIEVEMENTS
• Sharing information; laws, polices and programmes to the
unreached adivasi areas
• Played active role for enacting NREGA and now
promoting social auditing and other supportive
monitoring systems for the effective implementation of
NREGA
• Providing legal-aid support to the adivasis – mainly for
the rights over land, forest resources, education, health,
food security and human rights of adivasis
• Creating linkages across the country between adivasis,
NGOs, INGOs, Government departments for solidarity
and unity for the common action for asserting their rights.
18. WAY FORWARD………..
• Networking – State, National & International
• Advocacy and lobby- Bottom to Top
• Issue based research and documentation
• Capacity building of indigenous communities
• Secured entitlements and sustainable
livelihood
• Linkage with South Asia Indigenous peoples
network and International Indigenous peoples
network