Appendices - University for Peace

ENVIRONMENTAL
CROSSROADS
I N L AT I N A M E R I C A
Between Managing and Transforming
Natural Resource Conflicts
Appendices
ENVIRONMENTAL CROSSROADS IN LATIN AMERICA
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APPENDICES
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AUTHORS
Patricia Acosta. An Agricultural Engineer with an MSc. in Environmental
Science. Consultant to the Stockholm Convention National Implementation
Plan, National Directorate for the Environment, Uruguay. An associate
researcher at CIEDUR. She has worked especially on issues related to
development and the environment, in particular on environmental and
participation indicators.
Max Agüero N. Ph.D in Resource Economics from the University of Rhode
Island, USA, in 1982, specializing in Marine Politics. A specialist in various
issues related to managing coastal and marine resources, on a practical
and theoretical level. He has worked in the Marine Sciences School at the
Universidad Católica in Chile and at the International Center for Living
Aquatic Resources Management (ICLARM). In 1990, he was sent on a
service commission to the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin
America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) to lead the collaborative UN-ECLACICLARM project on economic valuation of coastal resources in southwest
Latin America. Director and founder of the Centro Interamericano para el
Desarrollo de Ecosistemas Sustentables (ICSED). Assistant Professor in the
Environmental Economics and Resources Department at the University
of Rhode Island, USA, and a part-time professor in marine economics at
various universities in Chile.
Miguel Aragón. Born in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, he is an attorney and is
currently finishing a Master’s degree in “sustainable development.” He has
worked as a consultant on agrarian and indigenous issues at institutions
such as CIDOB, INRA, CEJIS and DANIDA. He co-executed research on
environmental conflict issues at Tierras Comunitarias de Origen (TCO) and
currently on community justice and has published articles and educational
books on agrarian and conflict management issues. He is currently the
General Coordinator of CPTI-CIDOB.
Ivannia Ayales Cruz. A social psychologist with a licentiate degree from
the Universidad de Costa Rica, she has experience in working on the
social aspects of conservation and sustainable use, systematizing local
experiences in relation to natural resources, gender, and sustainable
development use and management. A founding member of the
Cooperativa Autogestionaria de Servicios Profesionales para la Solidaridad
Social R.L. , Coope SoliDar R.L.
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René Barrios. An artisanal fisherman for close to 30 years with a recognized
background as leader of the artisanal fishing sector in Revion V in Chile.
In 1985, he began his activities as founding member of the Sindicato de
Pescadores Artesanales de Caleta Quintay, becoming its president the first
time in 1990 and has been re-elected on various occasions, occupying the
post at present. In addition, Mr. Barrios has been a member of the board
of directors of the Federación de Pescadores Artesanales de la V Región of
Chile (FEDEPESCA), for several years now. In 2003-2004, he was one of the
people behind the first product commercialization project for the areas of
management for Region V in Chile, with the creation of the PACIFICOOP
cooperative, of which he was president until the end of 2004. He is the
leader and a pioneer in creating and establishing areas of management in
Revion V in Chile.
Viviana Basanta. Social worker. Associate researcher for CIEDUR. She
has worked on orally transmitted stories to different neighborhoods of
Montevideo as participatory methodology for community and social
research on issues relating to social ecology and assessment for the waste
classifier sector.
Alfredo Blum. Agricultural Engineer. Mastaire en Espaces, Sociétés Rurales
et Logiques Economiques. Executive Secretary and researcher for CIEDUR.
Professorial staff member at the Department of Social Sciences of the
Agricultural Faculty, Universidad de la República, Uruguay. Fundamentally,
he has worked on issues related to rural development, land, and the
environment.
Rolain Borel. Born and trained as an agronomist in Switzerland with a
specialization in Costa Rica, he first worked with ILCA in Ethiopia and Nigeria
on researching animal production systems. He then returned to CATIE in
Costa Rica, where he taught and did research on forest-pasture systems
and rural development. He began his relationship with the University for
Peace (UPEACE) in 1988, first as a volunteer at the same time as he worked
as an independent consultant for various bilateral European aid agencies
in Latin America on issues related to rural development and social forestry.
He began the first courses on environmental conflict management and
became involved in Red Mesoamericana on the same subject. Since 2000
he has worked full time for UPEACE as a professor, director of the master’s
degree program in natural resources and sustainable development, and as
coordinator of the C&C Program.
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Humberto Chamorro C. An artisanal fisherman for 36 years with a long,
well-known background as leader of the artisanal fishermen’s sector in
Chile, and is a major backer of its institutionality. In 1966, he began his
activities as director, being a counselor for Cooperativa de Caleta Portales.
From 1986 to 1993 he was the president of the Confederación Nacional de
Pescadores Artesanales of Chile (Spanish: CONAPACH), and is one of the
major pillars underlying creating the organization. From 1986 to 1994 he
was president of the Centro de Educación, Desarrollo e Investigación de
la Pesca Artesanal Chilena (CEDIPAC). In 1993, he pushed for creating the
Federación de Pescadores Artesanales de la V Región of Chile (FEDEPESCA),
and has been its president since its creation in 1994.
Hernán Darío Correa. Sociologist from the Universidad del Valle,
Cali, Colombia, with legal and political science studies. Experience
in formulating and developing public social policies on human,
environmental, and indigenous rights; historic, political and applied social
research; social participation, life plans, and national park management;
and communications and editorial activities in the social sciences. For
twenty years he has been the editor for the Centro de Estudios de la
Realidad Colombiana (CEREC). Currently he is a member of the animation
team for the project “Planeta Paz, sectores sociales populares por la paz en
Colombia.”
Carlos Crespo Flores. (1960). Born in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Sociologist.
MSc. in the Environment and Sustainable Development (CESU-UMSS).
PhD in Planning (Oxford Brookes University, UK). Environmental Area
Coordinator, CESU, member of the teaching staff at Universidad Mayor
de San Simón. A researcher specialized in issues related to the political
ecology of water, social movements, and local management.
Exequiel González. Fishing Engineer from the Universidad Católica in
Valparaíso, Chile, with a Master’s in Resource Economics from the University
of Rhode Island, USA. He currently works in the School of Marine Sciences
at Pontificia Universidad Católica in Valparaíso, Chile. Between 1995 and
1999 he was assistant professor of Natural and Environmental Resource
Economics at the Universidad de Santiago in Chile. For the last 16 years,
he has worked on different issues related to developing and managing
fisheries, aquaculture, and coastal zones, including conflict management
and natural resource use. First in Southeast Asia with the International
Center for Living Aquatic Resources Management (currently the World Fish
Center) and later in Latin America with the Centro Interamericano para el
Desarrollo de Ecosistemas Sustentables, where he has worked since 2003.
He has also done research and provided technical assistance throughout
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Central America, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, East Timor, and Australia.
Contributing editor to the Marine Resource Economics Journal.
Julia Gorricho J. Anthropoligist from the Universidad de Los Andes (Bogotá,
Colombia). Her primary interest lies in conflict transformation through
participatory methods as a first step toward cultural and environmental
sustainability in Latin America. Specifically, she has focused on case studies
on the Providencia y Santa Catalina Islands (Colombia) and the Galapagos
Islands (Ecuador). Her work distinguishes itself due to its interdisciplinary
approach, which combines elements from diverse disciplines such as
anthropology, political ecology, environmental participation, popular
education, cultural studies, and developing video and photography.
Currently she is studying for a Master’s degree in Environmental Studies at
York University (Toronto, Canada)
Clotilde Gouley. With a degree from the Political Studies Institute in Lille,
France and a MA degree in International Conflicts (University of Kent in
Canterbury, England). Since 2002, she has worked at the Centro Bartolomé
de Las Casas, Cusco, Peru, as a researcher and consultant on issues related
to socio-environmental conflicts. Her last several research works deal with
mining conflicts and intercultural negotiation.
Mirna Liz Inturias. Born in Cochabamba, Bolivia, she studied Sociology
and is currently finishing a Master’s degree in “sustainable development.”
She worked for close to seven years in the Bolivian Chaco with the Guaraní
and Weenhayek indigenous peoples, first in the Centro de Investigación
y Promoción del Campesinado (CIPCA), supporting different captaincies
in organizational strengthening, relationships with the municipality, and
land and territory demands; later she was the coordinator for the Centro
de Planificación y Gestión Territorial Indígena (CPTI-CIDOB). She has
worked as a university professor. She has published books and articles
related to indigenous territorial management and environmental conflict
management in indigenous territories. She is currently researching issues
related to community justice within the CIDOB – Vice-Ministry of Justice
convention.
Gabriel Jerez G. Born in Santiago, Chile, in 1957. A Marine Biologist with
the Universidad de Concepción with post-graduate courses on evaluating
and managing artisanal fisheries at the School of Fisheries at the University
of Washington, Seattle, USA. He participates annually in national and
international scientific events, on scientific commissions such as the
Comisión Permanente del Pacífico Sur (CPPS), and the Consejo Regional
de Pesca V región in Chile. He has been the head of the Sea Bottom
Fisheries Department for IFOP since 200, which took direction from
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the Management Areas Department of the IFOP until 2003. He pushed
for cooperative scientific work with artisanal fishermen’s communities
throughout Chile for the mass establishment of sea bottom resource
management areas, beginning with 12 coves in 1997. In 2003 he left his
administrative position and centered on developing fishing research
activities, along with beginning university teaching on Protected Marine
Areas at the Universidad Andrés Bello.
Renée Lariviere. A geographer with a Master’s in Environmental Sciences
from the University of Sherbrooke, Canada. She has worked at the Agence
Canadienne de Développement International (ACDI) and in Pakistan with
LEAD International (Leadership for Environment and Development), on
research and projects pertaining to community sustainable development
and management. She has worked since 2001 in Peru with Grupo GEA on
the Programa Valle Verde.
Diego Luna Quevedo. Born in Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1973. A journalist
by profession, trained in environmental management and proactive
environmental leadership since 1998, he has been located in Tongoy, Chile.
During the last several years he has developing consulting services on
the human environment and communication strategies, with his role as
the Director of Corporación Ambientes Acuáticos de Chile, CAACH, where
he has directed diverse projects focused on rational use of wetlands, also
providing an experience exchange and cooperative relations, particularly
in Latin America. Likewise, he has participated in different research
projects, community assistance and environmental conflict monitoring, as
part of the team of professionals at the Observatorio Latinoamericano de
Conflictos Ambientales (OLCA).
Patricia Madrigal Cordero. An attorney specializing in International Law
at the Universidad de Costa Rica and a candidate for a doctorate at the
Universidad de Alicante, Spain. She has experience in political, institutional,
and legal assessment for the environment, primarily in preserving
biodiversity and community use of natural resources. A founding member
of the Cooperativa Autogestionaria de Servicios Profesionales para la
Solidaridad Social R.L. , Coope SoliDar R.L.
Cesar Padilla Ormeño. Born in the mining community of Lota, Chile, in
1954. He began and interrupted his studies in Chile at the beginning of
the 70’s. He emigrated for political reasons to Amsterdam via Buenos Aires
in 1975. He has a degree from the Municipal University of Amsterdam
with a major in Cultural and Sociological Anthropology of Non-Occidental
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Peoples in 1998. In 1991, he founded the Observatorio Latinoamericano de
Conflictos Ambientales (OLCA) where he works as International Coordinator
and is responsible for the Mining, Environment, and Communities Area.
José Godofredo Peña Dávila. An agricultural engineer by profession.
He has worked as a part-time professor at the Universidad Nacional de
San Agustín, Arequipa, Perú. He does research on integral watershed
management with an emphasis on water resource sustainable
management.
Camila Rivera. A political scientist with a minor in Anthropology from
the Universidad de los Andes (Bogotá, Colombia). Her primary field work
has been developed around the island community of Providencia y Santa
Catalina (in the Colombian insular Caribbean). Her interests include
studying representation politics, black community ethnicity assumption
processes, as well as collaborative management of natural resources
between ethnic groups and public institutions for local community
empowerment. She has also worked with students and community leaders
from various regions in the country on citizen education processes. She
is currently working as a consultant to the Fundación Gaia Amazonas, an
entity that works with the indigenous people in Colombian Amazonia on
building and consolidating local governments.
Iokiñe Rodríguez. A sociologist, she graduated from the Universidad
Central de Venezuela, and has a Master’s degree in the Environment and
Development from Cambridge University, England, and a Doctorate in
Social Sciences from the Institute for Development Studies (IDS) from
the University of Sussex, England. She specializes in socio-environmental
conflict studies and participatory environmental management
methodologies with campesino and indigenous communities. In that
last several years she has worked as a consultant for these issues for the
United Nations University for Peace, the Interamerican Development Bank,
the Fundación Futuro Latinoamericano, the World Resources Institute,
and as a guest post-graduate professor on Environmental Sciences at the
Universidad Experimental de Guayana, Venezuela. Since 1999 she has been
part of the Steering Committee for the Conflict and Collaboration Program
on Natural Resource Management at the United Nations University for
Peace, Costa Rica.
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Martha Cecilia Rosero Peña. Zoological Technician. Master’s in
Environmental Sciences-Management at the University of Wageningen
in the Netherlands. A candidate to begin doctorate studies at the same
university. Director of the Memory and Communications Department at
the Instituto de Etnobiología, a Colombian non-governmental organization
that works on cultural and biological recovery and protection processes in
the Amazon region.
Alain Santandreu. Advisor to the Ministry of Housing, Land Planning, and
the Environment (Uruguay). A researcher for CIEDUR and a consultant
to IPES-Promoción del Desarrollo Sostenible (Peru). A consultant and
researcher with NGO’s, social organizations, and local governments
on issues relating to poverty and hunger, urban agriculture, citizen
participation, and participatory diagnostic and planning methodologies.
Guillermo Scarlato. An Agricultural Engineer, MSc. in Rural Development
Planning and Policies. Project Director for the “Fortalecimiento de
Capacidades para la Implementación del Sistema Nacional de Áreas
Protegidas” project, Uruguay, the National Environment Directorate PNUD/GEF. Academic Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty of Architecture,
Universidad de la República. And Associate researcher for CIEDUR. He has
worked on issues related to rural development, territory, the environment,
and participation.
Vivienne Solís Rivera. A Biologist from the Universidad de Costa Rica,
with a Master’s in the area of Systems Information and Ecology from the
University of Lawrence, Kansas, USA. She has broad experience in working
in the Mesoamerican region with more than 15 years of experience in
developing natural resource sustainable development and use projects.
She is a founding member of the Cooperativa Autogestionaria de Servicios
Profesionales para la Solidaridad Social R.L., Coope SoliDar R.L.
Javier Tatis Amaya. A Political Science student at the Universidad Nacional
de Colombia. Facilitator for educational processes and research assistant
on projects with social and educational emphasis.
Carlos Zapata. Director and founder of the Fundación para el Desarrollo
Alternativo Responsable de Galápagos (FUNDAR- Galápagos). He pushes
for building sustainable ways of life, citizen participation, and local
empowerment in preserving the islands. He resides in Puerto Ayora, the
Galapagos Islands.
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Anna Zucchetti. A Biologist with a Master’s in Environmental Sciences
(Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London) and in
Environmental Education (Universidad de Madrid, Spain). She has been
a representative of the Foro Latinoamericano de Ciencias Ambientales
(FLACAM) in Peru for 7 years, the Director of the Programa Valle Verde for
6 years and currently is the Executive Director of the Grupo GEA, Perú. A
Fellow of Ashoka and Social Entrepreneur at the Schwab Foundation.
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THE CYC PROGRAM, GENERAL OBJETIVES AND SPECIFIC,
THEORETICAL, CONCEPTUAL AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENTS
GENERAL OBJECTIVES
PROJECT
#
Conflict identification and
7
systematization
PHASE 1
PHASE 2
Chile, Guanacaste,
Providencia,
Perú
Caleta, CEREC,
Galápagos
Systematize Alternative Conflict
Arequipa, Coope,
Filo de Tallo, Chile
Lurín, Bolivia
Bío Bío, Pacífico,
Petróleo, Caleta
Confrontation to negotiation step,
Perú
Bolivian
conflict transformation (Coope),
Guanacaste
petroleum,
Management experiences, get to
know MAC impact
15
balance between adversarial and
Arequipa, Coope,
collaborative processes.
Machu Pichu
Influence environmental and public
9
policies
Coope, Bío Bío,
Montevideo,
Cochabamba,
Cochabamba,
Montevideo
CEREC,
Guatemala,
MachuPicchu
Institutional Development:
26
Strengthen community institutions,
Providencia,
9
Peruvian
Galápagos,
institutions, study pressure tactics and
mountains,
Cochabamba,
negotiation as a defense, campesino
Montevideo
CEREC,
systematize campesino governance
usages and customs
Guatemala, Lurín,
Tarija
Coope,
Bolivia Petróleo,
Cochabamba,
Cochabamba
institutional framework, establish MAC
Bolivian mountains,
MachuPicchu,
model, propose governance structure,
Lurín, Montevideo
Providencia,
Identify civil society mechanisms in
4
conflict management
Recovery conflict management
7
Galápagos, Lurín
improve institutional capacity for
participatory management for
harmonious development.
Strengthen culture of dialog for
sustainable development.
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2
Providencia,
MachuPicchu
Systematize intercultural experiences
1
CEREC
3
Montevideo,
re conflict and coordination
Systematize area management
experience
Coope,
Galápagos
Test fishing monitoring methodology
1
Brasil
1
Yacambú
as resource management alternative
Systematize company natural
resource management
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
PROJECT
#
Influence of cultural, institutional, and
PHASE 1
PHASE 2
3
Chile, Guanacaste
Bolivia
6
Montevideo,
Montevideo,
Guanacaste,
Providencia,
Pacífico
Galápagos
political frameworks on protected area
and conflict management.
Systematize history of environmental
and conflict alternative management
Inter-institutional collaboration in
4
Perú
Evaluate management
Adjust environmental management
6
3
Montevideo,
Montevideo,
Guanacaste,
Providencia,
Pacífico
Galápagos
Lurín
Providencia,
Montevideo
instances
Systematize conflict resolution, find
Providencia,
Arequipa, Tarija
managing conflicts
2
Yacambú, Perú
out local conflict resolution practices,
find out about ACM possibility
Share lessons on spheres of conflict
Systematization and diffusion of
18
2
Bío Bío, Filo Tallo
All
Pacífico
Providencia
educational process
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ENVIRONMENTAL CROSSROADS IN LATIN AMERICA
THEORETICAL, CONCEPTUAL,
AND METHODOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENTS
Systematize toward other Latin
PROJECT
#
PHASE 1
PHASE 2
2
Montevideo
Montevideo
2
Chile
Galápagos
America realities
Identification of PA management
approaches and experiences
Improve environmental diagnostic
Galápagos,
capacity, impact evaluation
instruments, improve research
Montevideo
5
Arequipa, Tarija,
Guatemala
participants’ capacity, means of
measuring biodiversity, conflict
resolution tool validation.
Tool for foreseeing environmental
1
Filo de Tallo
conflicts.
Identify cultural systems and tools
2
from the indigenous viewpoint.
Identify peasant management
Providencia,
Guatemala
1
Tarija
3
Tarija, Coope,
principles.
Identify gender relations
Galápagos
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Appendices.
DIRECTORY OF PEOPLE, ORGANIZATIONS, AND ENTITIES
PARTICIPATING IN THE C&C PROGRAM RESEARCH
PROJECTS
NAME
E-MAIL - WEB SITE
INSTITUTION AND ADDRESS
Pedro R.
[email protected]
Centro de Acción Legal-Ambiental y
Social de Guatemala (CALAS)
Avenida Mariscal, 13-59, Colonia
Mariscal, Z.11,
Ciudad de Guatemala, Guatemala
Tel. 502 474 4545/49
Telefax: 502 473 0813
Maldonado
[email protected]
Nicolás Pelicó
[email protected]
www.calas.org.gt
René Apaza
[email protected]
José Peña
[email protected]
Clotilde Gouley
[email protected]
www.cbc.org.pe
Centro de Apoyo y Promoción para el
Desarrollo Agrario, CAPRODA
La Recoleta 174, Cercado Arequipa,
Perú
Telefax: 51 54 251901
Centro de Estudios Regionales Andinos
“Bartolomé de las Casas”
Av. Tullumayu 465 - Cusco. Apartado
477-Cusco, Perú
Tel. 51 84 233 472
[email protected]
Centro de Estudios de la Realidad
Colombiana (CEREC)
Calle 71 N. 11-90, Bogotá
Telefax: (57-1) 3459884
Carlos Crespo
[email protected]
Omar Fernández
[email protected]
Centro de Estudios Superiores
Universitarios (CESU-UMSS)
Casilla 5389
Cochabamba, Bolivia
Tel. 591 4 425 2951
Fax. 591 4 425 4625
Hernán Darío
Correa
[email protected]
www.cesu.umss.edu.bo
Mirna Liz Inturias
[email protected]
Miguel Angel
[email protected]
Aragón
Confederación Indígena del Oriente
Boliviano (CIDOB)
Casilla 6135
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Telefax: 591 3 349 8494
www.cidob-bo.org
Guillermo Scarlato
[email protected]
Eduardo Straconi
[email protected]
www.chasque.net/ciedur
Centro Interdisciplinario de Estudios
sobre el Desarrollo Uruguay (CIEDUR)
Av. 18 de Julio 1645 piso 7
11.200 – Montevideo, Uruguay
Telefax: 598 2 408 4520
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Martha Rosero
[email protected]
[email protected]
Carlos Zapata
[email protected]
Pablo Barriga
[email protected]
www.fundargalapagos.org
Carlos Vacaflores
[email protected]
[email protected]
Instituto de Etnobiología
Carrera 4 No. 11-92, Cota
(Cundinamarca), Finca La Gioconda,
Km 6 Vía Siberia – Cota (Vereda Rozo),
Casa 8
Telefax: 57 1 864 1174
Fundación para el Desarrollo
Alternativo Responsable de Galápagos
(FUNDAR)
Calle Nabeda s/n, entre Thomas de
Berlanga y Charles Bindfor
Puerto Ayora. Islas Santa Cruz.
Galápagos, Ecuador
Tel. 593 98 502 435 / 593 52 526 781
Comunidad de Estudios JAINA
Calle Sucre 1380, Tarija Bolivia. Casilla 39
Telefax: 591 4 664 6879 / 663 0825
[email protected]
Anna Zucchetti
[email protected]
Renee Lariviere
[email protected]
César Padilla
[email protected]
www.olca.cl
Diego Luna
[email protected]
www.alrojo.cl
Corporación Observatorio
Latinoamericano de Conflictos
Ambientales (OLCA)
Providencia 365 of. 41, Stgo, Chile
Tel. 56 2 274 5713 / 225 3218
Fax. 56 2 343 0696
Correo Tongoy / IV Región / Chile
Tel/fax 56 51 39 12 65
Cel. 09 45 05 654
Julia Gorricho
[email protected]
16 Passy Crescent Apt. 104, (York
University)
North York, Ontario M3j3l3
Tel. 416 650 4121
Camila Rivera
[email protected]
Carrera 39 #23-58 (Bogotá)
Tel. 368 8928 Cel. 315 820 8177
Patricia Madrigal
[email protected]
Vivienne Solís
[email protected]
Cooperativa Autogestionaria de
Servicios Profesionales para la
Solidaridad Social R.L.
(Coope Sol i Dar R.L.)
Apartado Postal 2459-2050
Telefax. 506 225 0959
Tel. 506 281 2890
www.coopesolidar.org
Gabriel Jerez
[email protected]
[email protected]
Exequiel González
[email protected]
[email protected]
368
Grupo GEA – Emprendimientos
Ambientales
Miguel Aljovín 524, Surco, Lima 33, Perú
Telefax: 51 1 241 0690 / 447 1815
Appendices.
Universidad Nacional Andrés Bello
(UNAB)
República 252, Santiago, Chile.
Tel. 56 2 661 8000
Fax. 56 2 671 1936
Michel Laforge
[email protected]
www.avsf.org
Raúl Rodríguez
cenipací[email protected]
González
[email protected]
Cecilia Martínez
Fundación Centro de Investigaciones
del Pacífico (CENIPACÍFICO)
Carrera 3 Oeste # 2 A – 34 Cali,
Colombia
Telefax: 57 (0+2) 8934762 – 8843001
[email protected]
Instituto Costarricense de Electricidad
Gestión Ambiental
Barrio La Cruz. De la Ferretería El Pipiolo
200 mts Sur y 25 Este. Casa nª 2626
[email protected]
Asociación Ancash Peru
Av. La Floresta 497 4to Piso
Chacarilla del Estanque, San Borja
Lima 41, Perú
Tel. 511 217 3000
Artavia
Alejandro Camino
VSF-CICDA
Apdo 17-12-821 Quito Ecuador
Tel. 593 2 224 24 04
www.aancash.org.pe
CO N S U LTA N T S
NAME
E-MAIL - WEB SITE
INSTITUTION AND ADDRESS
Daniel Buckles
[email protected]
Universidad de Carleton
Departamento de Sociología y
Antropología
1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario,
K1S 5B6 Canada
Tel. 613 520-7400
www.sas-pm.com
Jacques Chevalier
[email protected]
www.sas-pm.com
Antonieta
[email protected]
Camacho
[email protected]
Universidad de Carleton
Departamento de Sociología y
Antropología
1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario,
K1S 5B6 Canada
Tel. 613 520-7400
Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica
Programa CAMBIOS
Escuela de Planificación y Promoción
Social
Apdo. Postal 1-3011, Barva, Heredia
Costa Rica
Tels. 506 237 4264 / 277 3261
Fax. 506 261 5495
Raúl Zelaya
[email protected]
CIID – Honduras
Apdo. Postal 3785
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Tel. 504 – 221 5045
Fax. 504 – 221 5043
Ileana Gómez
[email protected]
Fundación PRISMA
3ª Calle Poniente, No. 3760
Tel. 503 298 6852
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ENVIRONMENTAL CROSSROADS IN LATIN AMERICA
Lourdes Furtado
lgfurtado@museu_goeldi.br
[email protected]
www.museu-goeldi.br
Juan Dumas
[email protected]
Fundación Futuro Latinoamericano
(FFLA)
Mariano Echeverría 843 y Fco. Feijoo
Quito-Ecuador
Tel. 59 32 292 0635
Iokiñe Rodríguez
[email protected]
Av. Carabobo, Edif. Izarra, Apto. 4, El
Rosal
Caracas 1060, Venezuela
Telefax: 58 - 0 212-2863184
Nicolás Lucas
[email protected]
World Resources Institute
Casilla Postal 101
Rio Grande (9420) Tierra del Fuego
Argentina
Telefax: 54 29 64 432 237
Mirella Martínez
[email protected]
Apartado 9712, Panamá 9, República
de Panamá
Tel. 507 230 8377
Fax. 507 230-4467
[email protected]
Charlotte Elton
[email protected]
www.sanlorenzo.org.pa
María Fernanda
[email protected]
Espinosa
www.sur.iucn.org
Francisco Sabatini
[email protected]
www.puc.cl
Raúl Gauto
[email protected]
[email protected]
370
Museu Paraense Emilio Goeldi-CCh/
Antropologia
Av. Magalhaes Barata 376
C. Postal 399 CEP 66.000 Belem, Pará,
Brasil
Tel. 55 91 217 6026
Appendices.
Centro de Estudios y Acción Social
Panameño (CEASPA)
Vía Cincuentenario #84, Coco del Mar,
Panamá, República de Panamá
Apartado 0819-10043, El Dorado,
Panamá, República de Panamá
Tel. 507 226-6602 / Fax. 507 226-5320
UICN Oficina Regional América del Sur
Shyris 2680 y Gasparde Villaroel
Edif. Mita Cobadelsa, PH
Casilla Postal 17-17-626
Quito - Ecuador
Tel. 593 2 2261 075
Fax. 593 2 2263 075
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Casilla 16002 Providencia
Santiago, Chile
Tel. 56 2 686 5502
Fax. 56 2 232 8805
Fundación AVINA
Bruselas 2688 c/ Denis Roa
Barrio Herrera
Asunción, Paraguay
Tel. 595 21 612 746
UPEACE
NAME
E-MAIL - WEB SITE
INSTITUTION AND ADDRESS
Rolain Borel
[email protected]
Universidad para la Paz
Apdo. Postal 138-6100 San José, Costa
Rica
Tel. 506 205 9070
Fax. 506 249 2971
www.upeace.org/cyc
Sofía Montero
[email protected]
www.upeace.org/cyc
Universidad para la Paz
Apdo. Postal 138-6100 San José, Costa
Rica
Tel. 506-205 9072
Fax. 506-249 2971
CyC Program
371
ENVIRONMENTAL CROSSROADS IN LATIN AMERICA
372
CyC Program
373