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Making conservation incentives work for Indigenous People and local communities: Insights and recommendations from Peru

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Key messages

Achieving global climate goals requires mutually beneficial partnerships between states, Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IP&LCs).
Conservation incentives present implementation challenges and can result in potential conflicts, injustices, gender inequality, and loss of cultural values for IP&LCs.
Peru’s Conditional Direct Transfers illustrate the risks and benefits that come with incentive programmes for IP&LCs, with some best practice lessons for those implementing similar programmes.
Participatory decision making, supporting community administrative capacity, data sharing, and inclusion strategies will facilitate transparent, mutually beneficial partnerships with IP&LCs.
An effective integrated approach requires collaboration between different institutions, government offices, and local, regional, and national experts.

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17528/cifor-icraf/009136

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Publication year

2024

Authors

Kalman, R.B.; Cooper, L.T.; Miranda Beas, C.; Delgado Pugley, D.; Castro Pacheco, C.A.; Larson, A.M.

Language

English

Keywords

conservation, indigenous people, local community, incentives, deforestation

Geographic

Peru

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