What is the Transformative Pathways Project
Transformative Pathways is a joint initiative led by indigenous organisations in Peru, Thailand, the Philippines, and supported by a range of Global partners. Our collective aim is to support improved conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity by recognising, supporting and expanding contributions by indigenous peoples.
Overall, the project directly supports collective actions towards self-determined land and resource governance, biodiversity conservation and sustainable livelihoods. It will co-develop community-owned monitoring frameworks so that involved communities can collect, use and present evidence and demonstrate the outcomes of their actions.
On a wider scale, the project will work with national governments and other key actors to develop mechanisms that will allow full and equitable participation in national biodiversity-related policy and planning. This multi-year project will run for 6 years, from 2022 to 2028.
The project aims to achieve the recognition, support and scaling up of biodiversity conservation and sustainable use by indigenous peoples and local communities by:
strengthening land and resource governance at the territory level;
improving enabling conditions to recognize indigenous and local knowledge at the national level;
establishing or strengthening partnerships for participation in biodiversity planning and monitoring at the local, national and global levels, including CBD processes
Transformative Pathways
- Transformative Pathways Videos
- What is the Transformative Pathways Project
- Transformative Pathways Partners
- Aims Transformative Pathways
- Our Contribution
“The Territories of Life videos were key to sparking discussions around our own territorial defence issues in the northern Ecuadorian Amazon at legal trainings with indigenous leaders and youth. It’s one thing to hear second-hand that companies are deceitful and cause huge impacts, but seeing people like us from all over the world talking about their personal experiences really hit home. It made us think about the threats we are facing in new ways.”
Oswaldo Nenquimo, Ecuador