LAND RIGHTS AT UNFCCC COP30
Why land rights matter for climate, biodiversity, and desertification
Understanding land rights in the Rio Conventions
This technical guide examines how land rights are addressed within the Rio Conventions and their respective instruments, identifies policy gaps, and proposes improvements for future policy integration. It emphasises secure land tenure as an essential, just and effective element of the Rio Conventions for both people and the planet.
Read the guide
What we are asking
We welcome the growing recognition across the Rio Conventions that secure land tenure and community-led data are key to tackling land degradation, biodiversity loss and the climate crisis. Yet under the UNFCCC, land rights still remain at the margins of climate policy. This must change.
This must change.
What's at stake
At COP30, governments have a historic opportunity to act on the root causes of the climate and nature crisis. Two major global commitments on land tenure can reshape our collective future—if countries step up to deliver them.
The Land and Forest Tenure Pledge 2.0 will renew and expand the landmark $1.7 billion commitment made at COP26—mobilising new resources to secure the land rights of Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and Afro-descendant peoples. This next phase broadens its focus beyond forests to include all ecosystems—grasslands, wetlands, drylands, and coastal areas — where people and nature coexist and thrive.
Alongside it, the Intergovernmental Land Tenure Commitment will establish national hectare-based targets for the recognition of land rights, while strengthening laws and policies to create an enabling environment for securing tenure worldwide.
At COP30, we call on governments to:
- Uphold and fully implement both pledges, ensuring stronger financial, political, and territorial commitments across all ecosystems.
- Provide direct financing to Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and Afro-descendant organisations, ensuring resources reach those protecting the land.
- Legally recognise community land rights and reform tenure laws to protect the people who live on and from the land.
Land rights are a critical adaptation and mitigation strategy. When tenure is secure, communities invest in sustainable land use, protect forests and carbon sinks, restore degraded ecosystems, and strengthen resilience to climate shocks.
At COP30, we call on governments to:
- Prioritise tenure security for smallholders, pastoralists, Indigenous Peoples, Afro-descendants, women, and youth as a core climate strategy.
- Recognise land rights as an essential pillar of both mitigation and adaptation—without secure land, there is no lasting climate action.
- Embed land tenure in national climate policies, just transition plans, and carbon market regulations to ensure justice and equity drive every solution.
Land connects climate, biodiversity, and land degradation neutrality. Yet policy responses remain fragmented. COP30 is the moment for governments to bridge those silos and act through one united vision.
At COP30, we call on governments, financial institutions and private sector to:
- Align national commitments under the UNFCCC (climate), CBD (biodiversity), and UNCCD (land degradation) so they mutually reinforce land tenure security as a shared foundation.
- Create integrated financing frameworks that treat secure tenure as a cross-cutting investment delivering climate, biodiversity, and land restoration outcomes together.
- Place Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and Afro-descendant peoples at the forefront of implementation, recognising their proven leadership in protecting biodiversity, storing carbon, and preventing land degradation.
Over 80% of lithium projects and more than half of nickel, copper and zinc projects are located in the territories of Indigenous People.
The global shift to renewable energy cannot repeat the injustices of the past. A truly JUST energy transition begins with respect for human rights and secure land tenure.
We’re already witnessing how poorly governed energy and mining projects have led to land grabs, displacements and rights violations - harming Indigenous Peoples and local communities. Without safeguards, the same communities will again bear the costs of the transition meant to save our planet.
Communities must have the power and autonomy to decide if and under what terms energy projects take place on their lands and territories.
We call on governments, investors and companies to:
- Uphold Free, Prior and Informed consent (FPIC) and the right to self determination
- Guarantee transparency, benefit sharing, and environmental protection
- Ensure full participation of affected communities at every stage of planning and implementation
Data from ILC and our members demonstrates that without stronger monitoring and accountability mechanisms, renewable energy development risks deepening inequalities instead of driving climate justice.
Land tenure is where climate action, biodiversity conservation, and land restoration converge. Securing community land rights is not just one solution—it is the solution that makes all others work.
At COP30, governments must act boldly:
Finance it. Legislate it. Align it. Deliver it.
Constituency messaging
PASTORALISTS: THE MISSING CARBON SINK
Don’t forget the 34%. It’s time to recognise rangelands as climate ecosystems and put them on the climate agenda.
Grasslands store 34% of the world’s carbon - nearly as much as forests — yet they remain invisible in global climate commitments and finance. These vast ecosystems are the lifeblood of around 500 million pastoralists and critical to food security, biodiversity and resilience. They also thrive on movement, because pastoralist mobility keeps grasslands healthy, carbon locked in the soil and biodiversity alive. As governments shape the path to COP30 and beyond, recognising and restoring rangelands must stand alongside forest and wetlands as a pillar of climate action. Protecting the people who manage them is protecting one of the planet’s largest sinks.
Mobility Matters: Grasslands breathe because pastoralists move. When movement stops, degradation begins. When the mobility of pastoralists are protected, rangelands heal and the planet can begin to breathe easier.
WHAT WE’RE ASKING
- Secure tenure and mobility rights: Guarantee pastoralists’ right to land, territory, and mobility as a foundation for rangeland restoration and resilience
- Stop the conversion of rangelands: Protect rangelands from conversion to cropland, infrastructure or inappropriate afforestation
- Strengthen pastoralist alliances and leadership: invest in and recognise pastoralist-led alliances as equal partners in shaping climate and land policies
YOUTH: INCLUDE THEM TO SUCCEED
Across the world, 395 million rural youth are watching their land — and their futures in agriculture — dry up. The climate crisis is eroding land productivity, degrading soils, and threatening livelihoods that sustain entire communities. So where does that leave the next generation?
Young people are not just victims of this crisis; they are innovators, farmers, organisers, and leaders, building solutions from the ground up. Their knowledge, energy, and commitment are essential to a just transition and resilient food systems.
At COP30, we call on governments, companies, and investors to:
- Integrate youth-led and Indigenous knowledge systems into national adaptation strategies and agricultural programs, bridging science and tradition through co-design approaches that reflect local realities.
- Ensure participation by promoting the meaningful inclusion of young people in decision-making spaces, making their demands and proposals visible on the climate agenda.
- Unlock finance by creating dedicated, accessible youth finance windows under the Green Climate Fund and the New Collective Quantified Goal to fund youth-led initiatives in agriculture and climate adaptation.
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: CLIMATE ACTION STARTS WITH LAND RIGHTS
Although Indigenous Peoples manage about a quarter of the world’s land, they legally own only a fraction of it. Yet, they are among the most effective stewards of nature, protecting ecosystems that regulate our climate and sustain our planet.
As the world accelerates the energy transition, it must not come at the expense of Indigenous Peoples rights, lands and territories. True transformation requires leadership, consent, and participation from those who have safeguarded the Earth for generations.
At COP30, we call on governments, companies, and investors to:
- Respect and strengthen Indigenous Peoples' rights in all energy transition efforts, ensuring free, prior, and informed consent, and full participation in decision-making.
- Renew and expand the Forest Tenure Pledge into a broader Land and Forest Tenure Pledge 2.0—with direct financing, political and territorial commitments, and inclusion of all ecosystems, including rangelands.
- Support the Intergovernmental Land Tenure Commitment, establishing national, hectare-based targets for recognizing the land rights of Indigenous Peoples, Afro-descendant peoples, and local communities.
- Ensure direct access to finance for Indigenous-led organizations managing land, forests, and ecosystems critical to global climate goals.
- Recognize tenure security as central to achieving the 2030 targets on halting deforestation, biodiversity loss, and reversing land degradation.
There is no climate action without Indigenous leadership and land rights. Protecting their territories means protecting the planet.
LAND DEFENDERS: ALLIES, NOT VICTIMS
In 2024, for every land or environmental defender killed, at least eight others were attacked.
The latest ALLIED dataset documents nearly 2,500 incidents of threats, detentions, kidnappings, beatings, and criminalisation across 75 countries between 2023 and 2024. Indigenous Peoples—just 6% of the global population—faced 35% of all attacks in 2024.
Defenders challenging harm from the oil, gas, and mining sectors were the most at risk, representing nearly 43% of all attacks where data was available. These are not isolated incidents — they are assaults on those protecting the ecosystems that sustain our planet.
At COP30, we call on governments, companies, and investors to:
- End the criminalisation and intimidation of defenders;
- Protect their right to speak out and organise;
- Ensure that climate and energy policies include binding commitments to defender protection and corporate accountability.
There is no climate justice if those defending the planet live in fear.
WOMEN: LEADING CLIMATE ACTION
In Mexico and Central America alone, 1,698 women land and environmental defenders have been attacked in just three years. Around the world, women on the frontlines of the climate crisis face systemic targeting that limit their rights, voice, and participation — even as they lead efforts to protect land, water, and livelihoods.
There is no climate justice without gender justice. When women hold secure land rights, climate action is stronger, more equitable, and more effective. Yet their leadership remains under-recognised and underfunded.
At COP30, we call on governments, companies, and investors to:
- Recognise grassroots women as climate leaders, not beneficiaries — guaranteeing direct access to policy-making spaces, funding, and platforms that value their lived experience and traditional knowledge.
- Strengthen gender-responsive policies, including NDCs with gender-disaggregated land data and targets, and a COP30 Gender Action Plan that addresses power imbalances and ensures adequate funding.
- Reform climate finance mechanisms to make women’s land tenure security a project approval criterion, and to establish dedicated, accessible funding for grassroots women’s organisations.
- Protect women land and environmental defenders through national and international mechanisms that prevent violence and uphold their rights.
- Integrate gender justice into loss and damage frameworks, recognising land dispossession as a form of loss and ensuring that compensation reaches women directly.
SMALLHOLDER FARMERS: BIG CLIMATE SOLUTIONS
Smallholder farmers grow more with less—producing nearly one-third of the world’s food using just 24% of agricultural land. They feed the world while facing the greatest risks from the climate crisis.
Imagine what they could do with secure land rights and direct climate support.
At COP30, we call on governments, companies, and investors to:
- Deliver direct climate finance to family and smallholder farmers and their organisations, recognising their central role in food security, adaptation, and mitigation.
- Ensure intergenerational continuity and preserve traditional ecological knowledge by guaranteeing equitable access to land for rural women and youth.
- Prevent rural flight by protecting land rights and investing in vibrant, sustainable rural economies.
- Stop land fragmentation and loss through policies that restore degraded, expropriated, or conflict-affected lands.
- Protect land and food security in conflict zones, reaffirming that land and access to food must never be used as weapons of war.
ILC AND MEMBER EVENTS
10 November
12H | Land, climate and biodiversity
Voces rurales sin fronteras: acción intergeneracional por el clima y la biodiversidad
Location: Pabellon Colombia
Co-organisers: YPARD
16.40H | Youth and land
Rural Youth Climate Action: From the Territory to Negotiations at COP30
Location: Agrizone, Auditorio 3
Co-organisers: YPARD
9.30H | Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous Initiatives for Territorial Monitoring and Surveillance: The Experience of the Territorial Planning and Information Center (CIPTO)
Location: Amazonía Forever Pavilion, Goeldi Museum Chalet, Av. Governador Magalhães Barata, 376
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
16.30H | Women and climate action
Panel /Encuentro de organizaciones feminista para la Acción Climática
Location: CASA DE LOS PUEBLOS
Co-organisers: YPARD
TBC | Indigenous Peoples
Brazil’s Indigenous and Traditional Communities Combatting Deforestation 🡪 Conexão biomas e biodiversidade em florestas extremas (úmida e seca)
Location: Blue zone, Sala7
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos, Amazônia de pé + Centro Sabiá
11 November
11.30H | Environmental defenders
Environmental Defenders & Communities: A Cross-cutting Priority in Climate Negotiations & Decisions
Location: Blue zone, Side event room 8
Co-organisers: GW, Civicus, Natural Justice, CambiaMO, ACE Observatory, Amnesty, APNED, Brazilian Committee of Human Rights Defenders, IPRI, FIDH
12H | land and climate
Rural voices wihout borders: intergenerational action for climate and biodiversity
Location: Colombia pavillion - COP30, Blue Zone
15.15H | AOFH Voices
AOFH Voices from the Land opening plenary session
Location: AOFH area
Co-organisers: YPARD Global
16.30H | Indigenous Peoples
Launching the LEAD Initiative
Location: Grassroots Movement for Climate Venue, Travessa Piedade, 426, Bairro Reduto, Belém
Co-organisers: GW + ALLIED
TBC | Food systems
Sistemas Alimentares Sustentáveis como ferramenta de resiliência
Location: Blue zone
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos, Associação de Jovens; Engajamundo; Barranquilla+20; Plataforma Semiáridos América Latina; Rede Brasileira de Biodiversidade e Clima; YPARD LAC
11.45H | Energy transition
Nada sobre nós sem nós: o Consentimento Livre, Prévio e Informado e a transição energética justa
Location: Zona Verde - Círculo dos Povos
Co-organisers: Engajamundo + Plataforma Semiáridos da América Latina
13H | Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous Territorial Governance (Self-Governments and Other Organizational Forms) as Alternatives to Mining, Fires, and for Restoration
Location: R. Augusto Corrêa, 01 - Guamá, Belém PA, 66075-110.
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
15.20H | Indigenous Peoples and data
Indigenous Navigator: The Climate Change Module for Community-Based Data Collection and Human Rights Analysis
Location: Blue Zone - Indigenous Peoples Pavilion, Zone B. PV-D117
Co-organisers: AIPP
18H | Youth plenary
Plenária Mundial das Juventudes
Location: Espaço Cultural Curro Velho - Cidade das Juventudes
Co-organisers: Secretaria Nacional de Juventude and Presidency Youth Climate Champion
12 November
9.45H | Youth and agriculture
Feeding the Future: Youth Perspectives on Agriculture, Climate, and COP30
Location: CASA DEL SUR GLOBAL
Co-organisers: Samdhana Institute; Youth Climate Justice Fund; Environmental Justice Fund; Fondo Socioambiental Plurales; Alianza Socioambiental Fondos del Sur
14.30h | Green energy transition (ILC)
Green Energy - Red Flags
Location: Sala 5 (Piso 1), Travessa Piedade, 426, 66053-210, Reduto, Belém, Pará
Co-organisers: ILC, Plataforma de Defensoras y Defensores de la Tierra y el Territorio.
15.15H | Youth and farmers
First Plenary of the Action on Food Youth and Farmers Co-Host: Voices from the land.
Location: Action on Food Hub, Blue Zone, Pavilion PV156
Co-organisers: World Rural Forum YPARD, EmpoderaClima and the Youth and Farmers Co-Host
17H | Youth and climate
Juventudes dos Semiáridos: Ancestralidade e Convivência com o Semiáridos como ferramentas de enfrentamento à Crise Climática
Location: IOM Pavilion
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos
TBC | Youth and land
Juventudes dos Semiáridos: Ancestralidade e Convivência com o Semiáridos como ferramenta de enfrentamento a Crise Climática.
Location: Azul – Pavilhão da Organização Internacional de Migração + MMA - Secretaria Nacional de Povos e Comunidades Tradicionais + Pavilhão de Desenvolvimento Rural Sustentável
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos
9H | Land and financing
FINANCIAR DESDE LA BASE: Lecciones de Fondos Liderados por el Sur Global para la Justicia Socioambiental.
Location: Children & Youth Pavilion at COP30
Co-organisers: YPARD Global
11.30H | Indigenous Peoples and NDCs
Indigenous Peoples and NDCs 3.0: Rights, recognition, and the way forward
Location: Blue Zone - Zone C, Side Event Room 3
Co-organisers: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA), Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact Foundation (AIPP), Association des Femmes Peules et Peuples Autochtones du Tchad (AFPAT), Center for Support of Indigenous Peoples of the North (CSIPN), Nepal Federation of Indigenous Nationalities (NEFIN), Organización Nacional de Mujeres Indígenas Andinas y Amazónicas del Perú (ONAMIAP)
15.05H | Youth and farmers
Juventudes pela justiça climática nos semiáridos da América Latina
Location: Zona Verde - Círculo dos Povos
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos
16.45H | Indigenous Peoples and the Amazon
Fossil Fuel–Free Amazon: Indigenous Peoples Present Viable Solutions
Location: Blue Zone, Room 6
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
TBC | Food systems
Food Roots and Routes: Adaptação climática no semiárido brasileiro (banco de sementes, SAFs)
Location: Blue zone
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos
13 November
13H | Launch of LEAD
Official High-Level Launch of LEAD
Location: Blue Zone, Ford's Pavillion
Co-organisers: LEAD, ALLIED
A new multilateral initiative bringing together leaders and champions from diverse sectors to drive policy change and elevate the role of environmental human rights defenders in climate governance
14.25H | Indigenous Peoples and energy transition
From Extraction to Regeneration: Indigenous Peoples and the Impacts of Mining for the Energy Transition
Location: Blue Zone - Indigenous Peoples Pavilion, Zone B. PV-D117
Co-organisers: SIRGE Coalition, Cultural Survival, Batani Foundation, Tallgrass Institute, Earthworks, IWGIA.
TBC | Land rights
Reimaginando a Caatinga
Location: Green zone
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos, Consórcio NE, Centro Sabiá
16.35H | Indigenous women
Mujeres indígenas en primera línea: defendiendo los territorios ancestrales y el planeta
Location: Pabellón indígena / Pabellón azul
Co-organisers: ONAMIAP y Indigenous Peoples Rights International (IPRI)
18.30H | Indigenous Peoples and climate finance
Breaking Barriers: How Indigenous and Community Governance Is Transforming Climate Finance
Location: Sala de eventos paralela 4, Blue Zone
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
9H | Smallholder farmers
From Farmer-led adaptation to national scale: Scaling farmer resilience for climate action
Location: Blue Zone, Food and Agriculture Pavilion
Co-organisers: World Rural Forum and Pula Advisors.
14H | Territórios Semiáridos
Territórios Semiáridos em Rede
Location: Green Zone, Pavilhão Consórcio Nordeste
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos
14.30H | Indigenous Peoples and energy transition
Semiáridos do Planeta: Água de Chuva, Convivência com os Biomas e resiliência climática.Contribuição dos povos dos semiáridos do Brasil, Chaco, Corredor Seco e Sahel.
Location: Cúpula dos Povos
Co-organisers: Articulação Semiárido Brasileiro, Articulação Semiárido Brasileiro
16H | Land defenders
Defensoras en Acción: Estrategias Colectivas hacia la COP4 de Escazú
Location: CUMBRE DE LOS PUEBLOS
Co-organisers: Plurales, Colectivo Casa, Fondo Tierra Viva, Plataforma de Defensores y Defensoras de Tierra y Territorios ILC/LAC, EFAC.
15H | Indigenous Peoples and carbon markets
Carbon Markets, Forests, and Indigenous Alternatives
Location: Blue Zone, Room 4
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
14 November
11.30H | Youth and land
Diálogo “Juventudes do Semiárido: Participação e Protagonismo pelo Clima e contra a
Location: Zona Verde, Pavilhão Consórcio Nordeste
Co-organisers: Ministério do Meio Ambiente e Terre Des Hommes Scheiwz
16.45H | Land rights and climate (ILC)
UNCCRD: A strategic collaborative bottum-up people-centered approach to climate and delta governance
Location: Blue Zone - Side Event Room 9
Co-organisers: ILC, YILAA, SPA, ACCARD Initiative
14.30H | Women and land
Strengthening resilience in LAC - Oportunidades, aprendizados e próximos passos pós AFCIA na implementação de projetos de investimentos de impacto, com foco em mulheres empreendedoras que impulsionam a inovação climática e a adaptação
Location: Spain Pavillion
Co-organisers: Plataforma Semiaridos, PNUD - AFCIA, Centro Sabiá
10.45H | Rangelands and food systems (ILC)
Valuing rangelands for the future as a climate action and food system
Location: Blue Zone, Food Action Hub,Official pavilion n° : PVE 156
Co-organisers: ILC, ILRI
13:30H | Energy transition and IPs
Does extractivism justify the energy transition? Lithium mining and threats to indigenous peoples: lessons learned
Location: Peoples’ Pavilion at COP30 (Green Zone)
Translation via Artificial Intelligence
12.50H | Indigenous women
Indigenous Women: Leading Adaptation from Amazonian Territories
Location: Blue Zone, Indigenous Pavilion
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
17H | Indigenous Peoples and climate science
From aspiration to concrete action: An Indigenous-led Policy Guide for the meaningful engagement of Indigenous Knowledge in climate science and policy
Location: Blue Zone - Indigenous Peoples Pavilion, Zone B. PV-D117
Co-organisers: Assembly of First Nations, IWGIA, Knowledge Justice Collective, United Nations Foundation.
15 November
13H | Rangelands and food systems (ILC)
Drums and Songs of Resistance, Forests of Life: Saamaka strategies to protect life and climate
Location: Peoples COP, Area externa cubierta Terreo, Travessa Piedade, 426, 66053-210, Reduto, Belém, Pará
Co-organisers: VSG, LandMark, ILC
14H | Youth and climate
Launch of Global Youth Roadmap, Climate Justice Statement, & Global Youth Network
Location: COP Village / ALDEA COP, Colégio Aplicação, Federal University of Pará (UFPA) – Avenida Perimetral, n°1000, Bairro Terra Firme
Co-organisers: RRI
11H | Farming and forestry
Collaborative Solutions for Transparency in Farming & Forestry, event organised under the COP30 Presidency Action Agenda
Location: Blue zone, Axis 3 Thematic Room
Co-organisers: World Rural Forum, WWF, FACT Dialogue, AFi, Huairou Commission and the Global Resilience Partnership
13H-17H | LandMark learning session (ILC)
LandMark Office Hour - Come a learn about LandMark
Location: Green Zone, Land Facility Booth
Co-organisers: ILC, LandMark
This is an open walk-in session. Participants are free to come in and learn about LandMark during the open hours.
17 November
13H | Land rights and data (ILC)
Spatial data platforms, AI, and rights: Strengthening Indigenous and Community Land Tenure
Location: Peoples COP, Sala 4 piso 1, Travessa Piedade, 426, 66053-210, Reduto, Belém, Pará
Co-organisers: ILC
11.30H | Land rights farmers (ILC)
Strengthening Inclusion of Family Farmers' Organisations in Climate Finance Facilities
Location: Blue Zone - Side Event Room 7
Co-organisers: AFA, ILC
14H | climate resilience
Semiáridos do Planeta: Água de Chuva, Convivência com os Biomas e resiliência climática.Contribuição dos povos dos semiáridos do Brasil, Chaco, Corredor Seco e Sahel.
Location: Blue zone,
Co-organisers: Articulação Semiárido Brasileiro, Plataforma Semiáridos AL, ROPPA
18 November
10H | Indigenous Peoples and climate
Indigenous Peoples Are the Protectors of Nature: Combating Climate Change and Protecting Biodiversity
Location: Blue zone, Indigenous Pavilion
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
19 November
10.45H | Farmers and climate adaptation
Farmers Roundtable: The Global Mutirão for Resilience: How family farmers lead global efforts on climate adaptation. Location:
Location: Blue Zone, Pavilion PV156, Action on Food Hub,
Co-organisers: World Rural Forum
13.45H | Family farming and food systems
Agricultura Familiar e Mutirão Climático: Liderança Global para Sistemas Alimentares Resilientes e Sustentáveis
Location: Brazil Pavilion, Blue Zone.
Co-organisers: The World Rural Forum in partnership with the Brazilian government
9.30H | Indigenous Peoples
Bioeconomy from Indigenous Peoples
Location: Amazonía Forever Pavilion, Goeldi Museum Chalet, Av. Governador Magalhães Barata, 376
Co-organisers: AIDESEP
12.40H | Youth and land
Rooted or Uprooted? Agrarian Youth, Climate Mobility and Resilient Rural Futures
Location: Auditorium A3- AgriZone
Co-organisers: YPARD Global
20 November
18.30 | Forest economies
Community-led forest economies: shifting policy and finance for people, nature and climate
Location: Side Event Room 7
Co-organisers: World Rural Forum, REFACOF, WRI, EDF, FSC
21 November
11H | Climate justice
Ríos Voladores: Ciencia y Cultura Amazónica hacia la Justicia Climática
Location: ARAYARA, Amazon Climate Hub
Co-organisers: Mesa de Empleabilidad y emprendimiento juvenil rural-MEEJR12
Reach out to our colleagues at COP
We look forward to seeing you in Belém – together we can ensure that land rights are front and centre in climate action.
