Colombia, Ecuador and Peru are among the most biodiversity-rich regions in the world, particularly in species of bamboo native to the Americas. Communities in the region have known about bamboo’s unique socioecological benefits for more than 10,000 years, including its vital contribution to several ecosystem services of provisioning, regulation and recreation. This session, hosted by INBAR, draws on the rich knowledge of local communities in the Amazon to discuss how bamboo can contribute to a new circular development paradigm, and reactivate the economy in the wake of COVID-19.
Bamboo/Guadua Ecosystem Services and Their Relationship with the Amazonian Livelihoods
Publisher: Global Landscapes Forum (GLF)
Language: English
Year: 2021
Ecosystem(s): Forests, Agricultural Land
Location(s): Latin America
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HOSTS
International Network for Bamboo and Rattan (INBAR)
Servicio Nacional Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre (SERFOR)
International Fund for Agricultural Development (FIDA)
Ministerio de Agricultura y Ganadería - República del Ecuador
Pastaza
SPEAKERS
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Pablo Jácome
Regional Director for Latin América and Caribbean, International Bamboo and Rattan Organization (INBAR)
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Carlos Restrepo Agudelo
Technical Coordinator, Caquetá Guadua, Colombia
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Dary Aguinda
President, Kiwcha Amukina Women's Association, Ecuador
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Jaime Guevara
Mayor, Mayor, Província de Pastaza, Ecuador
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Maija Peltola
Country Director, International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) for Colombia, the Dominican Republic and Guyana
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Marino Velasco
Indigenous Leader and President, Security of the Asháninka Pampa Michi Native Community, Peru
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Roberto Alulima
Undersecretary of Forestry Production, Ministry of Agriculture of Ecuador
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Shakira Andy
Youth, Kiwcha Amukina Women's Association, Ecuador
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Ximena Londoño
Member, Colombia National Council of Guadua, Bamboo Productive Chain and its Agroindustry
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Yanua Atamain
Communicator and Indigenous leader, Rio Soritor Native Community, Awajún, Rioja Province - San Martin Department, Peru
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