This methodology has been co-developed in consideration of the lifestyles and livelihoods of indigenous peoples and local communities (IPLC) involved in grassroots conservation. It was refined by global stakeholders using biological and anthropological considerations for biodiversity preservation, scientific understandings of complex adaptive systems, market needs, and the urgency of minimizing further irreversible extinctions.
The methodology provides necessary elements for the design and implementation of conservation-first ecosystem projects with the aim of first avoiding loss of intact regional biodiversity in biodiversity hotspots. It contains clear incentives for IPLC to participate in, and benefit from these projects, thus reducing human predation through hunting or trafficking activities. The methodology delivers eligibility for third-party validation and results-based payments under emerging global market mechanisms.
This methodology allows biodiversity crediting projects (BCPs) to demonstrate ongoing conservation outcomes by monitoring indicator species. This document sets out the framework for project description documents
Featured Resources
Pat Dudgeon
2021 | Australia
Maria Cooper, Jacoba Matapo
2021 | Pasifika
A talanoa confronting dominant conceptualisations from a Pasifika perspective Leadership is about all of us, but dominant frames of leadership serve only a few. In this commentary, we challenge the dominance of Western notions of leadership as linear influence relationships in order to shift Pasifika engagement from the margins. For…
Morgan Brigg, Mary Graham, Martin Weber
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Ontological parochialism persists in International Relations (IR) scholarship among gestures towards relational ontological reinvention. Meanwhile, the inter-polity relations of many Indigenous peoples pre-date contemporary IR and tend to be substantively relational. This situation invites rethinking of IR’s understandings of political order and inter-polity relations. We take up this task by…
Simone Athayde, Marcus Briggs-Cloud
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Featured Resources
Pat Dudgeon
2021 | Australia
Maria Cooper, Jacoba Matapo
2021 | Pasifika
A talanoa confronting dominant conceptualisations from a Pasifika perspective Leadership is about all of us, but dominant frames of leadership serve only a few. In this commentary, we challenge the dominance of Western notions of leadership as linear influence relationships in order to shift Pasifika engagement from the margins. For…
Morgan Brigg, Mary Graham, Martin Weber
2021 |
Ontological parochialism persists in International Relations (IR) scholarship among gestures towards relational ontological reinvention. Meanwhile, the inter-polity relations of many Indigenous peoples pre-date contemporary IR and tend to be substantively relational. This situation invites rethinking of IR’s understandings of political order and inter-polity relations. We take up this task by…
Simone Athayde, Marcus Briggs-Cloud
2015 | South America