Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report

In March 2014, the Government of the Philippines and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front signed the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro, which intended to end an armed conflict that had endured for decades. As has been widely recognized, issues related to environmental resources and the manageme...

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Autores principales: Medina, L., Savelli, Adam, Jaquet, Stephanie, Torres, M., Arcede, J., Hellin, Jon, Pacillo, Grazia
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Center for Tropical Agriculture 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/135792
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author Medina, L.
Savelli, Adam
Jaquet, Stephanie
Torres, M.
Arcede, J.
Hellin, Jon
Pacillo, Grazia
author_browse Arcede, J.
Hellin, Jon
Jaquet, Stephanie
Medina, L.
Pacillo, Grazia
Savelli, Adam
Torres, M.
author_facet Medina, L.
Savelli, Adam
Jaquet, Stephanie
Torres, M.
Arcede, J.
Hellin, Jon
Pacillo, Grazia
author_sort Medina, L.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description In March 2014, the Government of the Philippines and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front signed the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro, which intended to end an armed conflict that had endured for decades. As has been widely recognized, issues related to environmental resources and the management of land in Mindanao played a crucial role in driving the conflict. Political and cultural structures, both historical and present, that influence people´s access to natural resources and the benefits of economic development from land and agriculture have, under a Mindanao context, exacerbated underlying drivers of conflict. Acknowledging this, the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro integrated a focus on increasing access and representation of local populations in the management of natural resources. This crucial point is especially relevant in a context whereby most of the population directly relies on natural resources and small-scale agriculture for their livelihood. This welcomed development comes at a time when climatic stressors and shocks are altering food, land, and water systems for millions of lives, and driving important socioeconomic challenges for food security and the stability of rural livelihoods across the Philippines. Although climate change and environmental degradation affect everyone, social groups experience these effects differently, at times reinforcing patterns of marginalisation and inequality. As such, environmental and climatic threats to livelihoods and access to resources can compound existing drivers of conflict. At the same time, societal efforts to increase resilience in the face of climate threats can serve as an entry point to protect the CLIMATE CHANGE INEQUALITY CONFLICT FOOD DROUGHT livelihoods of conflict-affected populations, foster engagement and trust between conflictive parties, and strengthen the relation between states and societies. If planned accordingly, climate action can indeed act as an instrument for peace.
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spelling CGSpace1357922024-11-07T09:37:33Z Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report Medina, L. Savelli, Adam Jaquet, Stephanie Torres, M. Arcede, J. Hellin, Jon Pacillo, Grazia climate change peacebuilding environment climate change adaptation In March 2014, the Government of the Philippines and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front signed the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro, which intended to end an armed conflict that had endured for decades. As has been widely recognized, issues related to environmental resources and the management of land in Mindanao played a crucial role in driving the conflict. Political and cultural structures, both historical and present, that influence people´s access to natural resources and the benefits of economic development from land and agriculture have, under a Mindanao context, exacerbated underlying drivers of conflict. Acknowledging this, the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro integrated a focus on increasing access and representation of local populations in the management of natural resources. This crucial point is especially relevant in a context whereby most of the population directly relies on natural resources and small-scale agriculture for their livelihood. This welcomed development comes at a time when climatic stressors and shocks are altering food, land, and water systems for millions of lives, and driving important socioeconomic challenges for food security and the stability of rural livelihoods across the Philippines. Although climate change and environmental degradation affect everyone, social groups experience these effects differently, at times reinforcing patterns of marginalisation and inequality. As such, environmental and climatic threats to livelihoods and access to resources can compound existing drivers of conflict. At the same time, societal efforts to increase resilience in the face of climate threats can serve as an entry point to protect the CLIMATE CHANGE INEQUALITY CONFLICT FOOD DROUGHT livelihoods of conflict-affected populations, foster engagement and trust between conflictive parties, and strengthen the relation between states and societies. If planned accordingly, climate action can indeed act as an instrument for peace. 2023-11-30 2023-12-21T17:24:30Z 2023-12-21T17:24:30Z Report https://hdl.handle.net/10568/135792 en Open Access application/pdf International Center for Tropical Agriculture Medina L., Savelli A., Jaquet S., Torres M., Arcede J., Hellin J., Pacillo G., 2023. Towards a Community of Practice for Climate Security and Environmental Peacebuilding in Mindanao: Workshop Report. International Center for Tropical Agriculture. Manila, Philippines
spellingShingle climate change
peacebuilding
environment
climate change adaptation
Medina, L.
Savelli, Adam
Jaquet, Stephanie
Torres, M.
Arcede, J.
Hellin, Jon
Pacillo, Grazia
Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report
title Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report
title_full Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report
title_fullStr Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report
title_full_unstemmed Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report
title_short Towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in Mindanao: Workshop memory report
title_sort towards a community of practice for climate security and environmental peace building in mindanao workshop memory report
topic climate change
peacebuilding
environment
climate change adaptation
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/135792
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