Publications

Forest Peoples Numbers Across the World

Message to Participants of the 18th COP UNFCC Durban 2011

Indigenous Information Network produces a bi-annual magazine Nomadic News, as well as occasional special reports. Some of the articles which were published in IIN magazines can be downloaded in pdf format from this page (you must have Adobe Reader to view these files). The full publications can be ordered by mail. Please download and print the IIN price list and order form and send it along with a cheque of the amount due to the address provided on the contact page. Nomadic News Issue 5 – The Indigenous World (Published in 2003)

Bringing an End to Indigenous Peoples’ Invisibility From Our Origins to the Future: The Johannesburg Declarations Indigenous Peoples’ Agenda on the Constitution Right to Heritage, Preserving, and Promoting Cultural Diversity The Kimberly Declaration

Nomadic News Issue 6 – Early Childhood Development and Care, Building On (Published in 2003)

Community Schools face a Precarious Future Empowering families to Better Living Conditions Mary Labdaki The Importance of Early Child-care Programs The Role Fathers Play in Child Development

Nomadic News Issue 7 – Resources in Indigenous Peoples’ Lands (Published in 2004)

A Decade of Rhetoric for Indigenous Peoples Indigenous Forest Peoples Under Threat Poverty Sets in as Mining Leads to Frustration in Tanzania The Pokot Gold Rush Women’s Status in Land Use and Management

Nomadic News Issue 8 – Indigenous Women, Biodiversity, and Traditional Knowledge (Published in 2004)

Nairobi Declaration of the 2nd African Indigenous Women’s Conference Negative Cultural Practices that Affect Our Indigenous Women Participation of Indigenous Women in Conflict Prevention Pastoralist Women as Peacemakers Putting Together a Picture of Asian Indigenous Women

Nomadic News Issue 9 – Drought and the Impact on Pastoralist (Published in 2005)

Environmental Issues Facing Pastoralist in Eastern Africa Indigenous Strategies for Resource Use and Environmental Conservation Profile: Nobel Peace Prize Winner Hon. Prof. Wangari Maathai The Future of Traditional Pastoralists: Issues and Concerns United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

Nomadic News Issue 10 – Alternative Basic Education For Karamoja (Published in 2005)

A Community Initiative to Education of Pastoralist in Uganda Early Child Care and Development Education and the San of South Africa Flying Over the Technological Divide Strengths, Challenges and Gaps of Education Delivery

Nomadic News Issue 11 – HIV/AIDS and the Vulnerable Groups (Published in 2006)

Aids: Who is to Blame? Female Genital Multilation in Pokot Community HIV/AIDS in Samburu and DolDol Kenya Womens Health in a Sick World Womens Rights and HIV/AIDS

Voices of the Rain Forest – East African Edition (Published in 2006) Voices of the Rain Forest is an annual newsletter magazine produced by the International Alliance of Indigenous and Tribal Peoples of Tropical Forests (IAITPTF). IAITPTF is a global umbrella organization with member organizations from all areas of the world acting as regional coordinator and secretary. Indigenous Information Network (IIN) coordinates the East African Region. Voice of the Rain Forest is produced quarterly by different regions to ensure full and effective participation of indigenous peoples from every corner of the world and to create awareness of the successful activities undertaken in different regions. These are a few articles from the edition of the newsletter magazine produced by IIN.

Intellectual Property Rights: The Dangers and Benefits of Patenting Our Indigenous Peoples in Dry Lands SIMOO: Diversification and Conservation Water for Life: The Challenges of Forest Conservation in Cherengany Hills

Nomadic News Issue 12 – Indigenous Peoples and the Stressed Environment (Published in 2007)

Benefiting from our African Lakes Columbia Indigenous Peoples Resist Palm Oil From Dawn to dusk Refugees and the Environment Who Does the Biofuel Business Benefit

The Environmental News, Indigenous Peoples’ Perspective – Concern on Climate Change (Published in 2007) Environmental News is a new publication which is the sister magazine to Nomadic News. As environmental issues become more pressing and have an increasingly devastating affect on the lands and lives of indigenous peoples, it is crucial to draw attention to these issues and explore ways of saving our environment. This first edition of Environmental Newsbrings stories from key environmental activists around the world and from indigenous peoples who are forced to adapt to the rapidly changing climate.

Changing the Climate: Why Women’s Perspectives Matter Marakwet’s Forest Under Threat: Challenges, Solutions and the Importance of Education The Forest Act No. 7 of 2005 It’s Multiplying

Indigenous Briefs - 16th Session of Commission on Sustainable Development: Africa (Published in 2008) The 16th Session of the UN Commission on Sustainable Development was held in New York in May 2008. This year, the session was dedicated to reviewing issues related to Agriculture, Rural Development, Land, Drought, Desertification and Africa. Indigenous Briefs is a collection of issue papers examining these topics from African indigenous perspectives. It was distributed at various CSD-16 meetings, and is reproduced here in full. Download IIN Contribution to the Commission on Sustainable Development 16th Session


Kutoka neno hadi vitendo (Published in 2008) In 2007, Indigenous Peoples’ Network for Change Project (IPNC) published a booklet entitled From Text to Action. The purpose of this booklet wasto provide basic information on the Convention on Biological Diversity that indigenous peoples can easily understand and use to advance their rights. It also examined aspects of the CBD of particular interest to indigenous peoples, and some of the strategies employed to participate in the CBD process. In 2008, IIN translated this text into Kiswahili, and Kutoka neno hadi vitendo was born. The translation and distribution of this text ensures that the valuable information therein is more easily accessible to East African indigenous peoples. The entire Kiswahili text is available below. Kutoka neno hadi vitendo


Indigenous Case Studies from Asia (Published in 2008) In May 2008, representatives from Indigenous Information Network and from Indigenous organizations worldwide convened in Bonn, Germany for the Ninth Conference of Parties on the Convention on Biological Diversity. This booklet is a collection of case studies examining biodiversity from an Indigenous perspective. The papers published in this report were originally presented at the Third Asia Regional Conference on Indigenous Knowledge and Biodiversity, and were reprinted for distribution at the CBD. Indigenous Case Studies from Asia


East African Regional Preparatory Workshop for the 9th Conference of Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (Published in 2008) From March 9th to 12th, 2008, Indigenous Information Network held a preparatory workshop for the 9th COP of the Convention on Biological Diversity. This report is a synopsis of the presentations, discussions, conclusions reached and questions raised at this workshop. East African Regional Preparatory Workshop for the CBD


Recommendations from the Preparatory Workshops/Recommandations des Ateliers Preparatoires (Published in 2008) Prior to the 9th Conference of Parties for the Convention on Biological Diversity, two preparatory workshops were held for Indigenous participants; one in Nairobi, Kenya and one in Bujumbura, Burundi. This publication is a synopsis of all the recommendations that were made at both these workshops. This booklet, written in both English and French, was distributed at the CBD conference in Germany. CBD Recommendations/Recommandations pour la CDB


Environmental News 2nd Edition

4 Comments

  1. Lateisha says:

    I really apprcieate free, succinct, reliable data like this.

  2. Kristanna says:

    This free sharing of information seems too good to be true. Like Communism.

  3. Santosh Hemrom says:

    Areas of action should be examined of indigenous people so that they may live in peace & prosperity in the society or in country as a human being. They are rational being, not fossil or an object that the term ” Tribe ” would be used for them.
    With the passage of time every thing is changing. Body is thinking for the deepest part of their hear what would be the future of indigenous people.
    As a student of anthropology I will try my level best to work on indigenous community for their sustainable development. I too am from Mahali indigenous community.

    Anticipating every success of indigenous people of Bangladesh.

    Santosh Hemrom.

  4. this appears like an ideal course here. thanks for explaining to us.


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