Mountain peoples, many with thousands of years of experience living and working in their rugged environments, are overlooked stewards of fragile landscapes that support over ten percent of the Earth's population, and protect the watersheds that ensure freshwater for more than half of humanity. The high variability of mountain ecosystems makes them home to irreplaceable global treasures of biological diversity -- a diversity that is protected by mountain communities whose traditional lifestyles depend on intimate knowledge and sustainable use of their natural environment
Mountains play a key role in the provision of nature s contributions to people (NCP) worldwide that ...
Since 1990 interest in mountains has received an impetus with the establishment of the IUCN Commissi...
How Rights of Nature laws are transforming governance to address environmental crises through more e...
A General Overview of Mountain Laws and Policies with Insights from the Mountain Forum's Electronic ...
In July 2000, the FAO announced that the year 2002 will be the International Year of the Mountain. M...
Mountains cover 24% of the land surface of our planet. These very diverse regions, stretching from t...
Mountains have gained global recognition for their sacredness and biodiversity. Over the y...
Mountains cover a significant portion of the land area of many countries in the world, and their res...
This book is a collection of papers given at a workshop organised by ICIMOD in Kathmandu in 2006 wit...
Mountain social-ecological systems (MtSES) are vital to humanity, providing ecosystem services to ov...
Mountains have become a magnet for tourism, which is the most rapidly growing industry in the world....
Governance is increasingly recognized as key to sustainability and human wellbeing in mountain socia...
Meeting: National Stakeholders' Assembly, 3d, 16-17 Dec. 1993, Ottawa, ON, CAMeeting: Assemblée des ...
Covering about 12.5% of the Earth’s terrestrial surface, mountains have great value for people and n...
Mountains cover 24 percent of the global land area and affect half the human population. They are ho...
Mountains play a key role in the provision of nature s contributions to people (NCP) worldwide that ...
Since 1990 interest in mountains has received an impetus with the establishment of the IUCN Commissi...
How Rights of Nature laws are transforming governance to address environmental crises through more e...
A General Overview of Mountain Laws and Policies with Insights from the Mountain Forum's Electronic ...
In July 2000, the FAO announced that the year 2002 will be the International Year of the Mountain. M...
Mountains cover 24% of the land surface of our planet. These very diverse regions, stretching from t...
Mountains have gained global recognition for their sacredness and biodiversity. Over the y...
Mountains cover a significant portion of the land area of many countries in the world, and their res...
This book is a collection of papers given at a workshop organised by ICIMOD in Kathmandu in 2006 wit...
Mountain social-ecological systems (MtSES) are vital to humanity, providing ecosystem services to ov...
Mountains have become a magnet for tourism, which is the most rapidly growing industry in the world....
Governance is increasingly recognized as key to sustainability and human wellbeing in mountain socia...
Meeting: National Stakeholders' Assembly, 3d, 16-17 Dec. 1993, Ottawa, ON, CAMeeting: Assemblée des ...
Covering about 12.5% of the Earth’s terrestrial surface, mountains have great value for people and n...
Mountains cover 24 percent of the global land area and affect half the human population. They are ho...
Mountains play a key role in the provision of nature s contributions to people (NCP) worldwide that ...
Since 1990 interest in mountains has received an impetus with the establishment of the IUCN Commissi...
How Rights of Nature laws are transforming governance to address environmental crises through more e...