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Is the Formalization of Collective Tenure Rights Supporting Sustainable Indigenous Livelihoods? Insights from Comunidades Nativas in the Peruvian Amazon Cover

Is the Formalization of Collective Tenure Rights Supporting Sustainable Indigenous Livelihoods? Insights from Comunidades Nativas in the Peruvian Amazon

Open Access
|Nov 2021

Figures & Tables

Table 1

Community Profiles.

REGIONSAN MARTÍNUCAYALI
ComunidadAlto MayoAlto NaranjilloCachiyacuInkareNueva EsperanzaTzinquiato
Area/Population11,106 ha/622 people3,625 ha/128 people29,473 ha/105 people3,783 ha/71 people4,752 ha/470 people6,717 ha/200 people
Year established/titled1950s/19991974/1999~1990/19961990/19911987/19921989/1994
Main conflictsRents out land to migrants, overlaps with a protected areaRents out land to migrantsLand invasion, overlaps a mining concession and a conservation areaDebt with timber companyDebt with timber companyLand invasion issues with Andean migrants and Indigenous settlements
Current engagement with projectsPrograma Bosques/Conservation InternationalSmall reforestation program with the regional governmentNonePrograma BosquesNonePrograma Bosques
Main source of income1. Coffee
2. Land rental
1. Coffee
2. Land rental
1. Coffee
2. Land rental
1. Cacao
2. Timber
1. Cacao
2. Timber
1. Cacao
2. Timber
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/ijc.1126 | Journal eISSN: 1875-0281
Language: English
Submitted on: Apr 9, 2021
Accepted on: Sep 29, 2021
Published on: Nov 5, 2021
Published by: Ubiquity Press
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2021 Juan Pablo Sarmiento Barletti, Blanca Begert, Miguel Angel Guerra Loza, published by Ubiquity Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.