Co-organizers
Inclusion and Just Transition over Business as Usual in the Energy Shift
The world’s transition minerals and renewable energy potential lies on Indigenous lands. Historically, mining and many large-scale development projects, including renewable energy projects had devastating effects on their lands and have resulted in numerous human rights violations.
Ourgoals
To convene Indigenous Peoples and key partners to discuss the barriers, enabling conditions and positive experiences of co-ownership models and benefit-sharing agreements for the just energy transition, in particular in relation to renewable energy projects.
To reach agreements on the principles, strategies and actions needed to build on the positive experiences of Indigenous Peoples with co-ownership and equity models and expand these at the global level.
To engage governments, businesses and investors, philanthropists, and inter-governmental organizations regarding key actions and commitments for the future of the just energy transition.
Host
United Nations Development Programme
With the support of
Nia Tero
The Christensen Fund
Henry Luce Foundation
Waverley St Foundation
Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment
Gallery
April 12, 2024
Day 1
April 13, 2024
Day 2
April 14, 2024
Day 3
“Indigenous peoples across the globe are increasingly subjected to criminalization and violations of their individual and collective rights with impunity. Help put an end to this.”
The Indigenous Peoples Rights International (IPRI) is a global Indigenous Peoples organization that works to protect the IP rights defenders, and unite and amplify the call for justice and respect for Indigenous Peoples' rights.
Registered in the US as Indigenous Peoples Rights Inc as a 501c3 nonprofit corporation (EIN: 86-1737122)
Registered in the US as Indigenous Peoples Rights Inc as a 501c3 nonprofit corporation (EIN: 86-1737122)
