- Indigenous Peoples Overview - World Bank Group
The World Bank aims to promote indigenous peoples' development in a manner which ensures that the development process fosters full respect for the dignity, human rights, and uniqueness of indigenous peoples
- Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines - World Bank Group
Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines The main objective of the World Bank’s Indigenous Peoples Engagement Strategy is to enhance the visibility of IPs in the Philippines and increase awareness of the need to address their development challenges and close the gaps in social inclusion
- No Data, No Story: Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines (Report . . .
Indigenous Peoples (IPs) are culturally distinct societies and communities The Philippines is one of the few Asian countries that officially uses the term “Indigenous Peoples,” and IP rights are fully recognized under the Constitution and Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (IPRA) While the limited available evidence suggests that IPs remain among the poorest, most vulnerable, and marginalized
- Indigenous Latin America - World Bank Group
Indigenous Latin America in the twenty-first century : the first decade This report seeks to contribute to these discussions by offering a brief, preliminary glance at the state of indigenous peoples in Latin America at the end of the first decade of the millennium
- Event | Indigenous Voices for Climate Action - World Bank Group
This event will bring together indigenous leaders, policymakers, and experts from the field to explore pathways for promoting community-driven environmental accountability, fostering indigenous peoples-led environmental governance, and applying collaborative efforts to ensure indigenous peoples play a central role in climate action
- Access to Education, Health Services, Economic Opportunities Key to . . .
Manila, May 27, 2024 – Increasing Indigenous Peoples’ access to water and sanitation, education, health services, and economic opportunities, while still preserving their cultural identities, could significantly improve their living standards, a World Bank report released today says
- Indigenous Economic Autonomy for a Sustainable Future
Indigenous economic autonomy is essential for ensuring the long-term sustainability and self-determination of indigenous peoples For generations, indigenous peoples have developed economic systems rooted in reciprocity, redistribution, complementarity, environmental stewardship, and collective well-being1
- Climate Stories | Indigenous Peoples - World Bank Group
Indigenous Peoples play a key role in the conservation of forests and biodiversity Find out how the World Bank is helping Indigenous Peoples boost their participation in forest discussions
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