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FAO and Traditional Knowledge: The Linkages with Sustainability, Food Security and Climate Change Impacts









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    Indigenous and Tribal peoples: Building on biological and cultural diversity for food and livelihood security 2009
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    When the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) were adopted in 2000, the international community made an unprecedented pledge to meet the needs of the world’s poor and to safeguard them against the threats of the twenty-first century.2 Leaders of 147 states reaffirmed the principles of poverty reduction, democratic governance, and human rights protection, which have been at the heart of the United Nations system since its creation after the Second World War. Today these princip les demand renewed effort as the disparities between the world’s poorest and wealthiest are increasing, and poor people’s livelihoods are becoming evermore vulnerable to new socio-economic and environmental challenges.
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    Book (stand-alone)
    FAO Policy on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples 2010
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    Indigenous peoples1 must be considered an undeniable stakeholder in a development agenda shaped by such a mandate. Recent estimates indicate that although indigenous peoples make up approximately 5 percent of the world’s total population, they comprise about 15 percent of the global poor.2 The adversities faced by indigenous peoples have grown in the last few decades, but so too have the recognition of and appreciation for their potential contributions to sustainable development and natural resources management. Protecting the livelihood systems and specialized knowledge that are held within these communities will reverse the steady erosion of indigenous cultures but may also bring novel solutions to the fight against food insecurity and malnutrition, poverty and environmental degradation.
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    Project
    Traditional Gudeuljang Irrigated rice terraces in Cheongsando
    Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS)
    2013
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    “Cheongsando Island” is a group of islands located in Jollanam-do in Korea and affiliated with Wando County. The islands are located approximately 19.2 km from Wando County and occupy a total area of 42.7 km2, comprising 5 inhabited and 9 uninhabited islands. The main means of livelihood are agriculture and fisheries. The entire island area is designated as Dadohaehaesang National Park, and the Gudeuljangnon are concentrated in the mountain-foot slope and hills of Buheung-ri village, Yangji-ri v illage, and Sangseo-ri village.

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