Built at the Internet Archive
Creator
Sort By:
Publisher
Sort By:
Collector
Sort By:
Identifier
Sort By:
Relation
Sort By:
Sites for this collection are listed below. Narrow your results at left, or enter a search query below to find a site, specific URL or to search the text of archived webpages.
Page 1 of 1 (4 Total Results)
Sort By:
Description: This article discusses the Recovery of the Meta River Project, an infrastructure project developed through the Initiative for Integration of Regional Infrastructure in South America (IIRSA). The project aims to transform the Meta River - a major river located in the Orinoco Basin of Colombia and Venezuela - into a permanent waterway for shipping that serves to integrate the region. The article also looks at how this project relates to another project in the works, The Revival of the Orinoco Project. Throughout the article, the author highlights how these projects could potentially impact indigenous communities in the region, with a particular focus on the Caño Owl Reserve, located in Colombia. Article in Spanish.
Loading Wayback Capture Info...
Loading video data...
Subject: Indigenous, Biomass, Oil, Megaproject, Ecology, Biofuel, Agreement, Biodiesel, Colombia, Environment, Carbon Emissions, Bioethanol, Infrastructure, Transportation, Venezuela , Water, River, Recovery of the Meta River Project, Revival of the Orinoco Project, Regional Integration, Policy, Palm, Sugarcane, Coca, Conservation, Protected Area, Reserve, Forest, Initiative for Integration of Regional Infrastructure of South America (IIRSA)
Creator: Sergio de Castro Sanchez
Publisher: http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: 2010
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110214205702/http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/web/compartir/noticia/megaproyectos--a-la-caza-del-indigena-colombiano-en-la-orinoquia--sergio-de-castro-sanchez
Description: This article by Mathias Luce, a Professor of International Political Economy in Brazil, discusses the growing dominance of Brazilian mining, energy, and oil companies within South America. The author views Brazil as a rising sub-imperialist power and briefly examines how it came to be so. He also looks at the changing power dynamics within South America, linked to global processes, and explores what this will mean for the region. Article in Spanish.
Loading Wayback Capture Info...
Loading video data...
Subject: Natural Gas, Indigenous, Biomass, Oil, Mines, Hydroelectric, Bolivia, Paraguay, Biofuel, Mineral, Mining, Brazil, Peru, Petrobras, Infrastructure, Soybean, Capital, Ownership, Foreign, Investment, Development, Vale, Votorantim, Odebrecht, Gerdau, Friboi, Ecuador, Initiative for the Integration of the Regional Infrastructure of South America (IIRSA), Integration, Mercosur, UNASUR, Venezuela
Creator: Mathias Luce
Publisher: http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: October 29, 2010
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110214204917/http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/web/compartir/noticia/subimperialismo-brasile-o-en-bolivia-y-am-rica-latina
Description: This article discusses a new campaign that has been organized in defense of indigenous groups living in voluntary isolation ("uncontacted") in the South American Amazon. In January 2011, an Open Letter was sent to the governments of Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela by Brazilian anthropologist Sydney Possuelo with the support of the Bolivia-based Forum on Environment and Development (FOBOMADE) and the Madidi Expedition, along with the signatures of 900 individuals. The letter was asking governments of the region to establish measures to protect the biological integrity and economic, social and cultural rights of these populations who are facing increasing pressure from oil, mining, hydroelectric, and other energy-related interests. Article in Spanish.
Loading Wayback Capture Info...
Loading video data...
Subject: Indigenous, Oil, Mines, Hydroelectric, Bolivia, Paraguay, NGO, Mineral, Amazon, Colombia, Mining, Brazil, Peru, South America, Ecuador, Venezuela , Convention 169, Conservation, United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Republic Act 3760, Infrastructure, Lobbying, Advocacy, Policy
Creator: Alvaro Díez Astete
Publisher: http://www.bolpress.com/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: March 9, 2011
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110415073937/http://www.bolpress.com/art.php?Cod=2011030901
Relation: Bolpress
Description: This article discusses the issues surrounding the decision to establish a carbon market to offset carbon emissions through the Reducing Carbon Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD) mechanism. Reporting on some of the discussions that took place at the World Conference of the People Against Climate Change and the Rights of Mother Earth that took place in Cochabamba, Bolivia in April 2010, the article presents the concerns of social activists and environmentalist concerning this initiative. Article in Spanish.
Loading Wayback Capture Info...
Loading video data...
Subject: Bolivia, Fossil Fuel, Colombia, Brazil, Carbon Emissions, Greenhouse Gases, Reducing Carbon Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD), Carbon Market, Forest, Preservation, Venezuela , Climate Change
Creator: Franz Chávez
Publisher: http://www.tierramerica.info/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: April 26, 2010
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110115005929/http://www.tierramerica.info/nota.php?lang=esp&idnews=3608&olt=472
Relation: Tierramérica
Page 1 of 1 (4 Total Results)
