Location
Mission
At CONDESAN we are committed to sustainable management of natural resources contributing in that way to overcome poverty in the Andes region. For this purpose, we generate and share information and knowledge on the environment and Andean rural societies. We foster processes for strengthening Andean human and institutional capital in order to have new sustainable development leaders in the Andes. We also foster collective dialogue processes that result in recommendations on public policy at the national and sub-national levels. Since it was founded in 1993, CONDESAN has consolidated its position as an important Andean platform for issues related to natural resource management and sustainable development, particularly in water and watershed management.
Members:
Resources
Displaying 36 - 40 of 45Una discusión sobre género en los proyectos de CPWF-Andes
Consultoría para identificación y elaboración del mapa de actores y relaciones de 3 cuencas
Consulting services for the identification of actors and studies on knowledge, attitudes and practices for the purpose of preparing a map of stakeholders and relationships between them in three selected basins.
Not Always More Trees Means More Water
For many decades, concerned by the undeniable deforestation data, environmental management hasincluded re-vegetation activities in unforested areas intended to (re)create a forest environment.
Analysis of successful water management experiences in Andea region basins
This study shows that to achieve successful water management in the Andean region, certain conditions must be in place. These conditions are: participation of all involved actors; dialogue and agreement; transparency; access to adequate and timely
information; having a bas in approach; articulation of conservation and productive processes; capacity building and local leader
ship strengthening.
Beyond the Market. Recognizing those who take care of water
From the start of the 1990s, the issue of Environmental Services has attracted the attention of conservationists, development organizations and donors, who have been interested in seeking and supporting new strategies for financing conservati on and, additionally, in some cases, for diversifying the income of rural communities.By the logic of the market, the principal proposal is the Payment for Ecosystem Services: “a voluntary transaction for an environmental service, in which at least one buyer and one seller participate; the environmental service is well-defined; and the provider of the