Indigenous Peoples and Conservation Organizations

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Annex 155 31. WWF commits itself to promoting nationally and internationally, whenever possible and appropriate, the implementation of all of these principles in the context of conservation actions within indigenous peoples’ lands and territories. 32. WWF is committed to upholding the above principles, and the spirit that informs them, to the best of its abilities.
156 Annex Notes 1. In this position statement, as well as in other institutional documents, WWF refers to indigenous and tribal peoples using the definition of the ILO Convention 169. Unless explicitly said otherwise, the term “indigenous peoples” includes both concepts, “indigenous” and “tribal”. 2. Adopted by the General Conference of the International Labour Organization on 27 June 1989. 3. As adopted by the Working Group on Indigenous Populations of the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities of the UN Commission on Human Rights, at its eleventh session (UN document E/CN.4/Sub.2/1993/29, Annex I). For more information contact: Gonzalo Oviedo Head, People & Conservation Unit WWF International Avenue du Mont-Blanc 1196-Gland Switzerland Tel: + 41 22 364 9542 Fax: +41 22 364 5829
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Indigenous Peoples and Conservation
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Support for this publication was pr
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iv Acknowledgments The editors woul
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PART ONE: INTRODUCTION
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4 Conservation and Indigenous Peopl
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6 Conservation and Indigenous Peopl
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8 Conservation Partnerships populat
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10 Conservation Partnerships hostil
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12 Conservation Partnerships Partic
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14 Conservation Partnerships indige
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16 Conservation Partnerships compat
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18 Conservation Partnerships Refere
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CHAPTER 3 Indigenous Federations an
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The Runa in Ecuador 23 Loreto Chont
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The Runa in Ecuador 25 Lower elevat
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The Runa in Ecuador 27 Figure 3.1 I
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The Runa in Ecuador 29 game animals
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The Runa in Ecuador 31 Table 3.2 Pr
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The Runa in Ecuador 33 Pacto Sumaco
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The Runa in Ecuador 35 DINAF and it
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The Runa in Ecuador 37 agement cost
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The Runa in Ecuador 39 Ultimately t
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The Runa in Ecuador 41 small or lar
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The Runa in Ecuador 43 However, it
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The Runa in Ecuador 45 References B
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CHAPTER 4 Lessons in Collaboration:
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 49 a
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 51 pe
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 53 Be
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 55 ac
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 57 Wi
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 59 af
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 61 19
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 63 mu
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 65 Fi
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 67 Th
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 69 27
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The Xavante in Central Brazil 71 Ra
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74 The Sirionó in Bolivia seemed t
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76 The Sirionó in Bolivia more tha
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78 The Sirionó in Bolivia With the
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80 The Sirionó in Bolivia barterin
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82 The Sirionó in Bolivia research
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84 The Sirionó in Bolivia by IWGIA
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86 The Sirionó in Bolivia these to
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88 The Sirionó in Bolivia The main
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CHAPTER 6 WWF’s Partnership with
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The Foi in Papua New Guinea 93 Some
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The Foi in Papua New Guinea 95 was
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The Foi in Papua New Guinea 97 a pa
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The Foi in Papua New Guinea 99 hete
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The Foi in Papua New Guinea 101 hav
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The Foi in Papua New Guinea 103 A p
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Page 121 and 122: 114 The Ju/’hoan in Namibia mal s
Page 123 and 124: 116 The Ju/’hoan in Namibia Map 7
Page 125 and 126: 118 The Ju/’hoan in Namibia Figur
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Page 129 and 130: 122 The Ju/’hoan in Namibia (LIFE
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Page 144: PART THREE: CONCLUSIONS
Page 147 and 148: 140 Signposts for the Road Ahead we
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Page 154 and 155: Contributors JOHN BUTLER holds a Ph
Page 156 and 157: Indigenous Peoples and Conservation
Page 158 and 159: Annex 151 Indigenous Peoples 1 and
Page 160 and 161: Annex 153 19. WWF seeks out partner
Page 164: World Wildlife Fund 1250 24th Stree
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