21. Indigenous Peoples Council On Biocolonialism at bali, Indonesia, June 2002; the Kimberley Declaration and the indigenous peoples’ Plan of Implementation on Sustainable Development, at WSSD, South africa http://www.ipcb.org/resolutions/htmls/milandecl.html

Search IPCB: Use for more specific results MILAN DECLARATION 9th Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change November 29-30, 2003, Milan, ItalyWe, the representatives of the Indigenous Peoples of the world present at the 6th International Indigenous Peoples Forum on Climate Change held prior to the 9th Conference of the Parties of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Milan, Italy, restate our principles and present the following proposals on matters concerning our peoples and communities: 1. Reaffirming that our special relationship with Mother Earth is sacred and must be honoured, protected and loved. We further declare our holistic vision which strongly binds biological diversity, cultural and spiritual identity and unites people with its ancestral territories. Our ancestral territories, spiritual, social, biological and cultural resources are the fundamental basis for our existence, health and livelihoods but are threatened and destroyed by climate change and its consequences; the United Nations has clearly recognized our rights to participate in the UN processes through the establishment of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII); the UN Permanent Forum, in its last session, has recommended to the UNFCCC through United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) to consider the establishment of the Working Group on Indigenous Peoples and Climate Change for the effective participation of Indigenous Peoples [EC.19/2003/32];

22. Third World Network Africa - TWN Africa Members of the africa Initiative on Mining,Environment participating in PrepcomIV in bali, Indonesia wish of local communities and indigenous peoples as well http://twnafrica.org/news_detail.asp?twnID=229

23. Indians/Native Americans, Indigenous Peoples, Indonesia, Industrial, Insects & I Interesting with emphasis on indigenous peopledrummers, mask, mudmen, etc. Union of South africa showing several Subali Sugriwa di Teges, bali/The Kecak http://www.judnick.com/IndiansToInsects.htm

LOTSOFCARDS.COM (POSTCARD DEPARTMENT OF JUDNICK.COM) Home General Information How to Order Contact Us ... Unique Gift Ideas INDIANS/NATIVE AMERICANS, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, INDONESIA, INDUSTRIAL What's new? Items marked NEW/NOVÝ/NUOVO Reminders : All items offered subject to prior sale. Quantities available: one each unless stated otherwise. We reserve the right to correct typographical errors Unless noted, prices do not include postage or insurance. INDIANS POSTCARDS For other than North American Indians, please see Indigenous peoples postcards ABENAKIE. "ABENAKIE INDIANS, WHITE MTS., N. H. 39" showing a roadside stand with 'CAMPNo.2' carved over the doorway, unused WBE from J. V. Hartman & Company, SCC, minor corner wear. $5.00 in ALASKAN ESKIMO. "Alaska Eskimos" showing a seated group of nine, well done home-made (and, hence, unique) postcard mailed 1966 at Abilene Texas McMurry Station, faint SCC. $1.75 ai ALASKAN ESKIMO. "Fairbanks, Alaska./Eskimo mother and child/have forsaken native costume" well done home-made (and, hence, unique) postcard mailed APR 17 1962 from Ruby Alaska (clear hand cancel on 4-c anti-malaria stamp). $2.00 ai-a ALASKAN ESKIMO.

24. ENB @ WSSD PrepCom-IV (Bali, May-June 2002) bali, Indonesia 25 May 7 June 2002 Contact groups on africa, Oceans, Good Governance and Finance also and respect the rights of indigenous peoples and youth http://www.iisd.ca/2002/pc4/28may.html

ENB on the side - a special daily report on selected side events from WSSD PrepCom IV. ENB daily reports HTML PDF TXT SUMMARY 7 June 6 June 5 June 4 June 3 June 1 June 31 May 30 May 29 May 28 May 27 May Rapports du BNT HTML PDF TXT 7 Juin 6 Juin 5 Juin 4 Juin 3 Juin 1er Juin 31 Mai 30 Mai 29 Mai 28 Mai 27 Mai Web Archive: (French) (Images and RealAudio) Sat 25 Sun 26 Mon 27 Tues 28 ... Mon 3 Tue 4 Wed 5 Thu 6 Fri 7 The World Summit on Sustainable Development Fourth Preparatory Committee (WSSD PrepCom IV) Bali, Indonesia 25 May - 7 June 2002 Tuesday, 28 May Delegates met in parallel morning and afternoon Multi-Stakeholder Dialogue sessions to address capacity-building for sustainable development and partnership initiatives. Working Groups I, II and III also met. In Working Group III on Sustainable Development Governance, delegates discussed the new Co-Chairs' paper. Contact groups on Africa, Oceans, Good Governance and Finance also convened.

25. ENB @ WSSD PrepCom-IV (Bali, May-June 2002) bali, Indonesia 25 May 7 June 2002. contact groups on oceans, energy, africa, good governance and effective participation of indigenous peoples and local http://www.iisd.ca/2002/pc4/30may.html

ENB on the side - a special daily report on selected side events from WSSD PrepCom IV. ENB daily reports HTML PDF TXT SUMMARY 7 June 6 June 5 June 4 June 3 June 1 June 31 May 30 May 29 May 28 May 27 May Rapports du BNT HTML PDF TXT 7 Juin 6 Juin 5 Juin 4 Juin 3 Juin 1er Juin 31 Mai 30 Mai 29 Mai 28 Mai 27 Mai Web Archive: (French) (Images and RealAudio) Sat 25 Sun 26 Mon 27 Tues 28 ... Mon 3 Tue 4 Wed 5 Thu 6 Fri 7 T he World Summit on Sustainable Development Fourth Preparatory Committee (WSSD PrepCom-IV) Bali, Indonesia 25 May - 7 June 2002 Thursday, 30 May Delegates met all day in parallel working groups and contact groups. Working Groups I and II met all day and into the evening to continue negotiation of the Revised Chairman's Paper. Working Group III met in morning and evening sessions and concluded a first reading of the Vice-Chair's paper on an institutional framework for sustainable development. The contact groups on oceans, energy, Africa, good governance and finance also met. Photo: Hossein Moeni, Iran, coordinator of the G-77/China for governance meets with other group members to discuss the Vice-Chair's text on an institutional frameworks for sustainable development

26. United Nations: Johannesburg Summit 2002 be held in Johannesburg, South africa, from 26 welcoming delegates to the bali, said the nongovernmental organizations, and indigenous peoples-an opportunity http://www.johannesburgsummit.org/html/whats_new/feature_story11.html

Feature Story Other Stories News Archive FEATURE STORY Bali PrepCom Opens with Calls for Bolder Commitment to Action "The World Summit on Sustainable Development has not been called to endorse business as usual," Summit Secretary-General Nitin Desai told the opening of the preparatory meeting. "It has been called because people want change. And this Summit must signal a real commitment to change." Negotiations on the Summit outcome documents quickly got underway, with Summit officials hopeful that work on a programme to intensify and expand implementation of sustainable development activities can be completed by the end of the PrepCom's first week. Discussions on the elements for a political declaration to be endorsed by the world leaders attending the Summit will be held during the second week of the PrepCom, when ministers from around the world will attend." Desai said he hoped that the implementation programme, when completed, would be known as the "Bali Commitment for Sustainable Development," and would serve as a guide for actions that bring measurable results that improve the symbiotic relationship between people and their environment. Progress in five strategic areas-water, energy, health, agricultural productivity, and biodiversity-that had been highlighted by United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan, was essential, Desai added.

27. Pc7june TO DEVELOPMENT, HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT STRESSED AS bali PREPARATORY. problems of small island States and africa. the debt issue and recognizing indigenous peoples. http://www.johannesburgsummit.org/html/bali/pressreleases/envdevb20-e.htm

United Nations Press Release Preparatory Committee for the World Summit on Sustainable Development Ministerial Level, Fourth Session, Bali, Indonesia, 27 May - 7 June 2002 Department of Public Information - News and Media Division Preparatory Committee for the World ENV/DEV/B/20 Summit on Sustainable Development 7 June 2002 Fourth Session th Meeting (PM) RIGHTS TO DEVELOPMENT, HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT STRESSED AS BALI PREPARATORY MEETING CONCLUDES MINISTERIAL DISCUSSION The three-day ministerial segment of the fourth Preparatory Committee for the upcoming World Summit for Sustainable Development ended this afternoon, as speakers concluded their discussion on the elements for a political declaration to be adopted by heads of State at the Summit, which will open this August in Johannesburg. During the debate, the importance of promoting respect for human rights at all levels in the document was among the many issues stressed. Belgium’s representative said the starting point for sustainable development, ethically speaking, was respect for human rights at all levels. The Johannesburg declaration should acknowledge the right to development and the right for all to live in an appropriate, healthy environment.

28. News Room of indigenous populations of the Americas, Oceania and africa combined was Arctic and the Far East Siberia · The bali indigenous peoples Political Declaration http://www.umc-gbcs.org/news/viewnews.php?newsId=577

29. Bretton Woods Project of Consultation Inputs but was produced prior to the bali meeting, the indigenous peoples consultation and one for the Middle EastNorth africa which will http://www.brettonwoodsproject.org/article.shtml?cmd[126]=x-126-4422

30. Africa: Johannesburg Summit, 2 international conference in Johannesburg, South africa, ostensibly to Norwegian UN ministers at bali who were abuses and to support indigenous peoples rights. http://www.africaaction.org/docs02/js0208b.htm

Home Africa Policy E-Journal Africa: Johannesburg Summit, 2 Presentations Africa Policy Outlook (annual) Resources on Global Apartheid Resources on Key Countries ... Resources on Key Issues Africa Policy E-Journal by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic Map of Africa Africa Bookshop Archives Africa Policy E-Journal Africa: Johannesburg Summit, 2 Date distributed (ymd): 020815 Document reposted by Africa Action Africa Policy Electronic Distribution List: an information service provided by AFRICA ACTION (incorporating the Africa Policy Information Center, The Africa Fund, and the American Committee on Africa). Find more information for action for Africa at http://www.africaaction.org +++++++++++++++++++++Document Profile+++++++++++++++++++++ Region: Continent-Wide Issue Areas: +political/rights+ +economy/development+ +security/peace+ +US policy focus+ SUMMARY CONTENTS: This posting contains excerpts from two NGO reports on the last preparatory meeting for the Johannesburg Summit, which begins on August 26. The meeting in Bali in June ended in deadlock on a wide range of issues. As these analyses indicate, substantive agreement on these issues in Johannesburg would require new willingness on the part of the U.S. in particular to respond to the concerns of developing countries. Most observers therefore rate the chances of breakthroughs at the official summit at slim to none.

31. World Summit On Sustainable Development. August 2002 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, Johannesburg, South africa, 2002 (PDF indigenous peoples’ PRESENTATION, 2ND PREPCOM OF THE WSSD Prepcom IV, bali, Indonesia, May 2002. http://www.treatycouncil.org/new_page_5241222.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" World Summit on Sustainable Development 2002 "Historic Use of 'Indigenous Peoples' in Final WSSD Declaration", Press Release "Final Version, The Johannesburg Declaration on Sustainable Development”, Sept 4, 2002 “La Declaración de Johannesburgo sobre Desarrollo Sustentable”, Version final, 4 septiembre 2002 “Greenwash!” Sign on to protects against IUCN and mining Industry Partnership! ... WSSD Prepcom IV, Bali, Indonesia, May 2002 Action Alerts / Acciones Urgentes: Western Shoshone ask for urgent support to keep their land, April 28 2004 EPA’s Mercury Rule Will Hurt Kids, Say Health Experts” press release March 16, 2004 (PDF) Urgent Call to Action, Leonard Peltier, March 31, 2004 New mercury warning for pregnant women, 1 in 7 newborns may be affected! February 7, 2004 ... IITC Conference Resolution Against Senate Energy Bill, October 6, 2003 Important Updates Noticias al Dia: World Social Forum 2005 CBD notification, Article 8(j) and related provisions, May 12, 2004

32. The BCO - Indigenous People's Secretariat as Latin America, Malaysia, Nepal, Finland, africa, Russia and bali, Indonesia. Global Perspectives on indigenous peoples Forestry Linking Communities, Commerce http://www.bco.ec.gc.ca/en/ips/ibin28.cfm

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... About Us Produced at the Indigenous Peoples' Secretariat (Canada) on the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) 351 St. Joseph Blvd. 9th floor Hull,Quebec Canada K1A 0H3 Tel: (819) 953-5819 Fax: (819) 953-1765 tamara.dionnestout@ec.gc.ca Number 28 Bulletin of the Canadian Indigenous Biodiversity Network (CIBN) A Perspective from the 2nd Meeting of the Ad Hoc Open-ended Inter-sessional Working Group on Article 8(j) and Related Provisions of the Convention on Biological Diversity ... sust@autobahn.mb.ca Ainiin, my name is Earl Stevenson and I am of the Turtle Clan, Peguis First Nation, a Treaty 1 community in Manitoba, Canada. The Second Meeting of the Ad Hoc Open-ended Inter-sessional Working Group on Article 8(j) and Related Provisions of the Convention on Biological Diversity took place in Montreal, Quebec from February 4-8, 2002 and included Indigenous participants from locales such as Latin America, Malaysia, Nepal, Finland, Africa, Russia and, of course, North America. This was my first experience taking part at the international level regarding Traditional Knowledge (TK) policy-making. I had the honour of being nominated to represent the International Indigenous Forum on Biodiversity (IIFB) as the Indigenous Co-Chair of Sub-Working Group I (SWG-I). Based on my background in Natural Resources Management and Environmental Assessment, I felt I was capable of serving as Co-Chair.

33. Keywords A-M - Stock Photos (Spain) bali ballooning, hot files, many subjects) India (tourism, destinations, accommodations) indigenous, native peoples (africa) indigenous, native http://www.randabishop.com/keyword.html

KEYWORDS A-M Use CONTROL FIND to search the keywords quickly A-B Abstracts Acapulco (Mexico) Acoma Pueblo (New Mexico) Acropolis Greece Adelaide (Australia) adolescents Aegean Is. aerial views Africa (selected subjects) Africa (tourism sites, people, landscapes) Agra (India) agriculture aircraft Alaska (selected subjects) Alaska tourism sites, people, landscapes Alberta (Canada) tourism, people, landscapes Albuquerque (New Mexico) Alcatraz Is. (California) Alhambra Alkmaar (Netherlands) Alps (European) Amazon River Amelia Is. (FL) Americana American Orient Express Train amphitheaters Amsterdam (Netherlands) Anasazi Ruins (AZ/CO/NM/UT) Anchorage (Alaska) Anegada, British Virgin Islands

34. Newsletter Issue 2: At bali, countries agreed to strongly reaffirm and “Sustainable Development for africa.” Two specific business and industry, and indigenous peoples in a http://www.africabio.com/wssd/2.htm

AfricaBio Issue 2 – June 2002 This Newsletter is intended as a forum for information exchange and dialogue in the build-up to the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD). Forthcoming issues will focus on major issues on the agenda of the nine major groups involved and other relevant issues as they arise Outcomes of PrepCom IV Outcomes of PrepCom IV As part of the global preparations for the WSSD, the fourth and final PrepCom meeting was held 27 May – 7 June in Bali, Indonesia. The overall aim of this PrepCom was to decide on what action will be undertaken and this consisted of two parts - Firstly: high-level negotiations resulted in agreement on three-quarters of the Plan of Implementation document (plan of action) for the WSSD. Text that was not finalised must be resolved at the WSSD, and it is hoped that agreed text is not renegotiated. The meeting was felt to be disappointing and highlighted major differences which must be overcome at the WSSD for it to be a success and for sustainable development to be a reality. A multi-stakeholder dialogue was also held, involving the nine major groups, governments and international organisations, to exchange perspectives on key issues of the action plan, including sustainable development governance, capacity building, partnerships and future priorities. Within the draft Plan of Implementation for the WSSD, countries agreed on a host of actions needed to improve living conditions for billions of people and to protect the environment. What they could not agree upon is a range of provisions concerning time-bound targets and the means of implementation for the programme of action, including trade and finance issues. Some countries called for new targets and timetables for issues such as sanitation, renewable energy and restoring fish stocks, while others want outstanding targets and timetables to be met. The term "

35. UNV Online Volunteering the stories of the cultures and families, primarily indigenous peoples and women, that created these amazing crafts from bali, South africa, Haiti, Guatemala http://www.onlinevolunteering.org/volunteers/volunteer_tips_grants_3.htm

@import url(/css/main.css); @import url(/css/ov_colors.css); Member Info MEMBERNAME PASSWORD Forgot your login? HOME PAGE JOIN Learn about Online Volunteering ... Online Volunteering Service E-Commerce / Online Markets for Indigenous Products Back to Tips for Researching There are numerous companies and initiatives that can help and support local artisans and indigenous peoples to sell their products online. Below is a list of just a few; an agency might ask an online volunteer to review these web sites, and research online to find even more, to help choose the right one for a particular area or effort (NOTE: The UN Volunteers program does not in any way endorse the following organizations or their services; this information is provided for research purposes only): Artisan Project Funedesin: Non-profit support for Education and Development Includes "Digital Dividend Case Studies" relating to e-commerce, microfinance and development: "Education for the E-economy", "Expanding Microfinance", "Internet Commerce for Development", and "Precision Agriculture: how digital tools could make farming more productive and more environmentally benign." Everywhere Fair Trade Import Store Supports artisans in third world countries by providing an internet outlet for selling their unique pieces. Purchases through the Fair Trade network of non-profit organizations and other importers that ensure the artisan earns a sustainable level of living. Provides customers affordable prices on high quality, handcrafted items from artisans and artists from around the world.

36. Neuerscheinungen: Politik Translate this page explore colonialism and address the fate of the indigenous peoples in africa, North America the atrocities in the former Yugoslavia, bali, Cambodia, Ethiopia http://www.heinebuch.de/pages/NLZeitGesch12LPage.php?TIT_ID=0521527503

37. Report On World Parks Congress in an unseasonably chilly Durban, South africa, on 17 the Third World Parks Congress in bali in 1982 higher, argued some working with indigenous peoples, if the http://www.plant-talk.org/stories/34prkcon.html

The 10-day World Parks Congress, more properly the Fifth World Congress on Protected Areas, concluded in an unseasonably chilly Durban, South Africa, on 17 September, after agreeing a host of documents. in situ by 2010, an ambitious target that goes beyond that in the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation. The Conference also agreed a Message to the Biodiversity Convention, whose 7th Conference of Parties in February 2004 is due to consider protected areas as a priority theme. Early on, the Congress was given the remarkable news that 11.5% of the land area of the planet was now in designated protected areas covered by the 2003 UN List of Protected Areas A gap analysis undertaken by Conservation International and IUCN showed that at least 10% of the 11,000 threatened animals on the IUCN Red List were not in protected areas in any parts of their range. The percentage would probably be considerably higher for plants, suggests Hugh Synge, Plant Talk editor. Another study presented at the Congress showed that protected areas were underfunded with many lacking the staff and basic infrastructure they need. Achim Bruner, who presented the study, said that the shortfall is some $2.5 billion per year, on top of an estimated present expenditure of about $7 billion. While not all agreed with the figures, there was general agreement that more funding was needed. www.iucn.org/wpc2003

38. NPS Director Mainella Leads Interior Department Delegation To Fifth World Parks at Yellowstone National Park in 1972, bali, Indonesia in 1982 areas, and the rights of indigenous peoples who live support for protected areas in africa and the http://data2.itc.nps.gov/release/Detail.cfm?ID=413

39. People in SouthEast Asia and Indonesia (bali) and Europe in northern Siberia on the relation between indigenous peoples and the africa (Nigeria, Ghana, and Tanzania http://www.socanth.cam.ac.uk/people.htm

The People in the Department of Social Anthropology Staff members and their research interests Haddon in his office in Cambridge Photo taken from the article by Sandra Rouse in the Cambridge Anthropology Journal celebrating the centenary of the expedition to the Torres Strait. Dr Susan Bayly The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute , formerly Man . [On leave Michaelmas and Lent Terms] Room G.6; T: 34592; e-mail: sbb10@cam.ac.uk Dr Barbara Bodenhorn (Pembroke/Newton Trust Lecturer) '4th World' politics (environmental and other); anthropology and economic relations; gender. The Arctic (N Alaska). T: 38109; e-mail: bb106@cam.ac.uk Dr Hildegard Diemberger (Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit) specialises in the Tibetan cultural area. Her research focuses on local-state dynamics and deals with the impact of radical change on traditional communities. Her work covers landscape, space and time; local history and memory; changing notions of power and kinship; debates over continuity, tradition and modernity. Room 1.3; T: 34587; e-mail:

40. What Are We Going To Do About The United States? - Global Policy Racism (WCAR) in Durban, South africa, I will the courageous Norwegian UN ministers at bali who were corporate abuses and to support indigenous peoples rights http://www.globalpolicy.org/socecon/confrnce/2002/0713us.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum What Are We Going to Do About the United States? By Eric Mann ZNET July 13, 2002 By the second day of the UN's Bali PrepComm, most delegates from the Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) oscillated between disgust and depression. The "Chairman's Report"—the summary language that all the world governments were trying to agree upon—was little more than a neoliberal anti-environmental agenda. Naty Bernardino of the International South Group Network called it "Rio minus 10." As the governmental delegates were debating the language for the final declaration, an angry UN official, thinking his microphone had been turned off, was overhead lamenting, "What are we going to do about the United States?" Many groups had come to Bali to demand "water as a human right." The U.S. refused; it argued that water is a commodity to be privatized. Groups had demanded that the U.S. sign the Kyoto treaty, and that WSSD pass a proposal for a far more radical reduction in greenhouse gases than the 5% proposed by Kyoto. The U.S. refused to sign Kyoto altogether, and opposed any language linking fossil fuel combustion to global warming—opposing any efforts to save the small island states and the entire planet from ecological catastrophe. NGOs, and even a few governments, had demanded binding language with specific timetables and goals, such as reducing world poverty by 50% by the year 2015. The U.S. opposed specific numerical goals, specific timetables, structures of accountability, or penalties for non-compliance.

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