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Connections that Matter

  • Indigenous Peoples Pavilion. COP 29 Blue Zone, Zone D, CP4. Baku, Azerbaijan (map)

Host Organisation

High Seas Alliance

Description

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are custodians of a wealth of Indigenous and traditional knowledge, which could complement scientific understanding and assist with policy formulation that is suited for local realities. Science, technology, Indigenous and traditional knowledge are critical to ensure that SIDS have the required capacity to conserve and sustainably use marine biodiversity in areas within and beyond national jurisdiction.

The UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021-2030) emphasizes the importance of highlighting knowledge-to-policy to better codesign sustainability strategies and incorporating the needs and interests of Indigenous Peoples, and of local communities.

Acknowledging the crucial contribution of Indigenous Peoples, and of local communities, this session will include dialogue between representatives of knowledge holders, scientists, and policymakers to highlight synergies and collaboration

Speakers

TBC

Languages

English

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Catalyzing Change: Unveiling the “Land Back IS Climate Policy” Report

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Transición energética en el desierto de Atacama y la crisis hídrica