The executive summary of the indigenous peoples' resilience framework identifies defining principles, internal drivers and external enablers that support their resilience to climate change and other external shocks. Indigenous peoples have demonstrated remarkable resilience and have made significant contributions to the sustainability of the planet, despite multiple and persistent threats to their peoples, cultures, and ways of life Indigenous peoples are disproportionately impacted by a changing climate, even. Social inclusion social inclusion is the process of improving the terms on which individuals and groups take part in society—improving the ability, opportunity, and dignity of those disadvantaged on the basis of their identity. Social dimensions of climate change as extreme weather and disasters continue to worsen and increase, millions of poor people face severe challenges in terms of job losses, health effects, food insecurity, water stress, migration and forced displacement, loss of home, shelter, and community ties, and other related risks. Indigenous peoples (ips) are culturally distinct societies and communities
The philippines is one of the few asian countries that officially uses the term “indigenous peoples,” and ip rights are fully recognized under the constitution and indigenous peoples rights act (ipra) While the limited available evidence suggests that ips remain among the poorest, most vulnerable, and marginalized. The world bank approved on august 11 a grant for costa rica aimed at strengthening the participation of indigenous peoples in forest conservation and improving their communities’ access to the benefits of the emission reductions program from deforestation and forest degradation Indigenous peoples play a key role in the conservation of forests and biodiversity Find out how the world bank is helping indigenous peoples boost their participation in forest discussions.
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