Women play a key role in nature conservation, yet they often lack the inputs, technologies, training and extension services, and various enablers and linkages that can enhance the effectiveness of their efforts. Evidence indicates that gender-inclusive and gender-sensitive conservation practices have far-reaching multiplier impacts. This report brings out gender-speciļ¬c knowledge for ecosystem management in mountain regions. Insights are collated from India, Italy, Mexico, Nepal, and the Togo-Ghana Highlands. The chapters capture diverse approaches to nature stewardship examined through a gender lens at the regional, national and sub-national level.
Report
Critical approaches to gender in mountain ecosystems
Download in:
- 2021
Author:
- Omer Aijazi and Sejuti Basu (eds.)
Organization:
- IUCN Commission on Ecosystem Management (CEM)
Citation:
- Aijazi, O. and Basu, S. (eds.) (2021). Critical approaches to gender in mountain ecosystems. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN. Available at: https://doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.CH.2021.17.en
Classifications
Access and Use, Accessing and Controlling Natural Resources, Advancing Womenās Participation and Leadership, Affordable and Clean Energy, Agriculture, Building Gender Knowledge and Capacities, Civil Society, Clean Water and Sanitation, Climate Action, Climate Change, Decent Work and Economic Growth, Documents and resources, External, Filling Knowledge and Data Gaps, Food Security, Forests, Gender Equality, Good Health and Well-being, Good Practices, Life Below Water, Life on Land, No Poverty, Protected Areas, Quality Education, Report, Social Inclusion and Intersectionality, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Unlocking Womenās Economic Empowerment, Water










