Describing Local Development in Indigenous Peoples

Nina, Dante Ayaviri; Fernández, Gabith Quispe; Cuesta, Patricio Sánchez

doi:10.5539/jsd.v12n1p148

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…A group of indigenous peoples also live around the biodiversity park area, although it is not directly adjacent. As a number of studies and practices in a number of countries, the involvement of indigenous peoples in development activities will accelerate the achievement of sustainable development and inclusive growth outcomes [17], [18]. The existence of indigenous peoples in location is believed to be a potential partner in the management of the biodiversity park in the future, mainly related to biodiversity conservation activities, which is the main goal of establishing a biodiversity park in the location.…”

Section: Characteristics Of Community Around Biodiversity Park Develo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ensuring Community Development Sustainability on Biodiversity Park Development Plan

Supyandi,

Suhendi,

Fauzannara

2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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The development of biodiversity parks is increasingly being encouraged as an ex-situ effort to conserve biodiversity in Indonesia. One of the cities that are attempting to build this biodiversity park is Cimahi City in West Java. The development of the biodiversity park will not only be related to bio-physical environment aspects, but also includes other aspects including social, economic, cultural and policy. This article aims to describe the local community’s perception of the development of a biodiversity park, and to assess the community’s readiness in its development. The study that underlies the writing of this article was carried out by applying qualitative cum quantitative design by conducting a survey of 100 community members, conducting in-depth interviews with a number of resource persons and conducting field observations. The results of the study show that because of their ignorance, most of the community members perceive that the construction of the biodiversity park has no risk in their lives. This is supported by measuring the level of community readiness for the construction of a biodiversity park which is in the denial/resistance stage. The communities have no motivation to act on issues and feel that there is nothing they need to do and they should not do anything. Therefore, to ensure the sustainability of the biodiversity park in this location, the proponent (Environment Office of Cimahi City) must conduct intensive socialization, involve local communities in every stage of development, make community members part of the management of the biodiversity park, and as carefully as possible identify various business opportunities and potentials that can be done by the affected community in the location in order to make them be independent.

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Section: Characteristics Of Community Around Biodiversity Park Develo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ensuring Community Development Sustainability on Biodiversity Park Development Plan

Supyandi,

Suhendi,

Fauzannara

2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…Regional development thinking understands that the answers and solutions to problems within a local environment must come from collaboration, co-creation and innovation (Uyarra et al , 2017) and the transformation and coordination of local actors (Blažek and Hampl, 2009). Regional development acknowledges the need for enabling conditions to coordinate meta processes that are sustainable, inclusive and can be replicated in other environments while valuing ancestral knowledge (Nina et al , 2019) and recognizing holistic capacities and the need to go from local to global.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Future public policy guidelines for the sustainable development of Guaviare, Colombia for the year 2035

Camarena

Vera

Jimenez

et al. 2021

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Purpose This paper aims to propose future public policy guidelines (FPPG) in sustainable regional development for Guaviare (Colombia) – a territory affected by environmental and social distress – for the year 2035. Design/methodology/approach Following collective action theory and sustainable regional development literature, a foresight exercise was conducted using site focus groups and semi-structured interviews with local participants to identify future strategic change drivers and the most relevant social actors for the attainment of economic, social and environmental development in the Guaviare through FPPG. Findings The findings suggest that the development of public policies regarding building consensus around Guaviare’s economic, environmental and social issues, reducing conflict between the region’s cultural and environmental ways, decreasing isolation from the centers of decision-making, increasing the transparency of public institutions and reducing insecurity to attract investments are all crucial to attaining sustainable regional development. Originality/value Interdisciplinarity is implicit in the local perspectives on the problem that impedes sustainable development in San José del Guaviare. The paper’s main contribution is the long-term vision that breaks away from the traditional short-termism in public policy guidelines in a Latin American context. Methodologically, the significant contribution is the convergent alignment of specific foresight methods toward public policy guidelines’ analysis and design processes.

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Describing Local Development in Indigenous Peoples

Cited by 2 publications

References 20 publications

Ensuring Community Development Sustainability on Biodiversity Park Development Plan

Ensuring Community Development Sustainability on Biodiversity Park Development Plan

Future public policy guidelines for the sustainable development of Guaviare, Colombia for the year 2035

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