41. Choike : Sustainable Development Development Martes 09/07/2002 The Battle of bali Last stop South africa. on arange of Brazilian environmental issues and indigenous peoples' struggles. http://chasque.choike.org/links/21/38/more2.html

Home People Society Environment ... En Español Choike: A Portal on Southern Civil Societies Home Environment : Sustainable Development our directory NGO sites document.write(''); document.write('People'); document.write(description[0] + codigo[0]); document.write('Society'); document.write(description[1] + codigo[0]); document.write('Environment'); document.write(description[2] + codigo[0]); document.write('Communication'); document.write(description[3] + codigo[0]); document.write('Globalization'); document.write(description[4] + codigo[0]); document.write(''); feature Sustainable Development - Martes 09/07/2002 The Battle of Bali: Last stop before the World Summit document.write(''); Negotiations on an action plan for the forthcoming UN summit on sustainable development have ended in deadlock as key developed nations hold back from commitments on finance, debt relief and combating poverty. Third World Network - Africa recommended web sites groundWork A non-profit environmental justice service and developmental organization, groundWork seeks to improve the quality of life of vulnerable people in South Africa, and increasingly in Southern Africa, through assisting civil society to have a greater impact on environmental governance.

42. Nationaal Platform Johannesburg 2002 - Dagverslagen Van Side-events PrepCom III Retrieving the multilateral system Sustainable agriculture in africa Governancefor variability and change The way to bali indigenous peoples' assessment of http://www.nationaalplatformjohannesburg.nl/ezpublish/index.php/article/articlev

Zoek: Nieuws Overzicht Archief Onderwerpen Auteurs Agenda 21 Agenda 21 Lokale Agenda 21 Earth Charter Nationale Strategie voor Duurzame Ontwikkeling ... Thema's Login Gebruikersnaam: Wachtwoord: Wachtwoord vergeten? Meld een nieuwe gebruiker aan Reageer Feedback Dagverslagen van side-events PrepCom III Op vrijdag 5 april vonden side-events over de volgende thema's plaats: Progress toward sustainable production and consumption: a civil society assessment Global Science Panel on Population in Sustainable Development Vulnerability, safety nets and sustainable development for the poorest Op donderdag 4 april vonden side-events over de volgende thema's plaats: Elements for a political declaration World Civil Society Forum: Consultation and briefing Urban brownfield development opportunities for economically challenged areas Changing the global paradigm: A critical shift from corporate to earth-based priorities Moving beyond Armageddon to create a sustainable world of peace and justice Op woensdag 3 april vonden side-events over de volgende thema's plaats: Health in Sustainable Development: Key Issues and Actions Strategies Gender perspectives in sustainable development Empty Oceans, Empty Nets

43. Cultural Collections Australia, the Pacific Islands, Asia, africa and the artist, Pak Remi, Kamasan, bali,Indonesia, 1910 We promote the involvement of indigenous peoples in issues http://www.amonline.net.au/anthropology/collections/cultural.htm

Cultural Collections Torres Strait Islander Pacific Islands Home Collections Cultural Collections Overview Cultural Collections Overview The cultural heritage material held by the Australian Museum is unique and significant on a global level. The collections of cultural material we hold encompass Indigenous Australia, the Pacific Islands, Asia, Africa and the Americas. Aboriginal Shield, Darling River, New South Wales. Feather cape from Hawaii collected by Captain Cook. Ider-Ider , Cloth Painting (detail) depicting "Wedding of Pan Briyut's Son". Possibly by the artist, Pak Remi, Kamasan, Bali, Indonesia, 1910. Purchased from Anthony Forge, 1976. It was not until the late 1880s that the Museum began actively acquiring cultural objects. Today the collections, numbering approximately 1,110,000 individual items, are a major strength of the Museum because of their size, breadth, range and historic significance. We promote the involvement of Indigenous peoples in issues relating to their cultural heritage and especially foster relationships with groups whose material culture is represented in our collections. All collections are managed with respect for their original owners. The collections attract researchers and community members nationally and internationally. The Anthropology Branch manages artefacts from cultures that are changing rapidly. Our acquisition policy is not restricted to acquiring material of pre- or early European contact times. Contemporary art and craft forms an increasingly large proportion of our collections.

44. UNESCO Water Portal | WWAP | Johannesburg Summit 2002 (WSSD) | Public Participat and Industry, Youth and Children, indigenous peoples, Local Authorities at Prepcom4 in bali Indonesia from August 10 September 2002 Johannesburg, South africa. http://www.unesco.org/water/wwap/wssd_2002/public/index.shtml

Search Water Portal IHP WWAP Water Events Water Links Home to Water Portal About the Water Portal IHP - International Hydrological Programme - National Committees ... - by type of organization Water Celebrations - World Day for Water - International Year of Freshwater - 2003 Home ... Contact us WSSD 2002: PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Who are they? Positions regarding freshwater - Business - Youth and Children - Indigenous People - Local Authorities - NGO's - Science and Technology - Women - Workers and Trade Unions - Farmers Who are they? Participation of civil society is key to sustainable development. Chapter 23 of Agenda 21 defines the commitment and genuine involvement of all social groups as critical to the effective implementation of the objectives, policies and mechanisms agreed to by Governments in all programme areas of Agenda 21. Agenda 21 recognizes the following groups: Business and Industry, Youth and Children, Indigenous Peoples, Local Authorities, NGO's, Scientific and Technological Community, Women and Trade Unions. Stakeholders are looking towards the following as possible outcomes of the WSSD; Delivery of a programme of action for the Millennium Declaration target on access to water and sanitation services, promotion of the integrated water management approach, emphasising cross-sectoral and decentralised management, the need to apply economic and market mechanisms to deal with the increasing scarcity of water resources, importance of education and to enhance international and regional co-operation on water in shared ecosystems. See the

45. FNTG: World Summit On Sustainable Development: Bali, Indonesia of the rights of indigenous peoples and of on poverty eradication, environmental health,africa, and small building opportunities that the bali meeting and the http://www.fntg.org/news/index.php?op=view&articleid=390

46. ONE COUNTRY 13.4 January-March 2002 trade unions, farmers, women, and indigenous peoples, among others energy, small islandstates and africa as they scheduled to be held in bali, Indonesia, from http://www.onecountry.org/e134/e13404as_WSSD_prepcom.htm

Volume 13, Issue 4 / January-March 2002 Partnership a key theme in lead up to the World Summit on Sustainable Development UNITED NATIONS - Among the outcomes of the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro was an unprecedented coming together of civil society from all sectors on a global scale. Some 30,000 representatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) concerned with a wide range of issues gathered in Rio, making the Summit among the most dynamic and colorful meetings of the decade. At the time, many believed the engagement of so many NGOs with the issues, with each other, and with governments meeting there represented a great new impulse in the pursuit of sustainable development. If organizers of the upcoming World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) have their way, one of the main outcomes will be a deepening and formalizing of the burgeoning partnerships between governments and civil society in pursuing the goals of poverty eradication, promoting sustainable consumption and production, and protecting the integrity of the earth's ecosystems - which are the main themes of the conference, scheduled for 26 August - 4 September 2002 in Johannesburg, South Africa. Some 65,000 people, representing governments, NGOs, businesses, and other "major groups," are expected to participate in the WSSD. And creating a stronger, more effective, and more detailed partnership between them is a major agenda item.

47. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' CAUCUS STATEMENT, MULTI-STAKEHOLDER DIALOGUE ON GOVERNANCE, PrepCom IV, WSSD, bali, Indonesia. Countries that have not done so to sign and ratifyILO Convention 169 on indigenous and Tribal peoples, especially those http://www.treatycouncil.org/new_page_52421111.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ CAUCUS STATEMENT FOR THE MULTI-STAKEHOLDER DIALOGUE ON GOVERNANCE, PARTNERSHIPS AND CAPACITY-BUILDING PrepCom IV, WSSD, Bali, Indonesia 27 May 2002 The themes covered by our multi-stakeholder dialogue this week are those at the very heart of the social and ecological crisis, and the problems of sustainable development. So while I share with all of us here an appreciation of our beautiful surroundings, it is a deep contradiction to be making policy decisions about poverty and environmental degradation amidst the most luxurious of settings. This is a stark contrast to indigenous territories contaminated by mining, deforested landscapes and polluted environments which are the legacy of modern development to our peoples and the Earth. And yet, the Chairman’s Paper, representing the negotiated agreements by governments, promises our peoples more of the same mining, energy-production and privatisation of water and social services, this time labelled as “poverty eradication” and “sustainable development.” Our efforts to prepare statements, engage in dialogue, and prepare text at the earlier preparatory meetings have not resulted in substantive commitments and language which will improve the lives and well-being of indigenous peoples. Indeed, the implementation plan before us today takes a few steps back from the commitments made in Rio Principle 22 and Chapter 26 of Agenda 21 on Recognizing and Strengthening the role of Indigenous People and their Communities. (See Annex)

48. WSSD And The PrepComs world gather in Kimberley, South africa to hold conference aims to bring togetherindigenous peoples from all skyinet.net WSSD PrepCom 4, bali, Indonesia, May http://www.tebtebba.org/tebtebba_files/wssd/indexb.html

Indigenous Peoples and the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) PrepCom 2 to PrepCom 4 January - June 2002 Back to Home About Us E-mail Us Bottom of Page COUNTDOWN TO JOHANNESBURG... Indigenous Peoples' International Summit on Sustainable Development, Kimberly, South Africa, 20 - 23 August 2002 Indigenous peoples all over the world gather in Kimberley, South Africa to hold the Indigenous Peoples' International Summit on Sustainable Development . Set for August 20 - 23, 2002, the conference aims to "bring together indigenous peoples from all parts of the world to share their perspectives on sustainable development and their contributions in achieving this." Download the Invitation Letter , the Registration Form , the Draft Agenda of the summit and Flight Information . See also Invitación a la Cumbre Internacional de los Pueblos Indígenas . For details, please get in touch with: Priscilla deWet-Fox : e-mail - barendsegriqua@telkomsa.net fax - 27 53 9276925 Victoria Tauli-Corpuz : e-mail - tebtebba@skyinet.net

49. CorpWatch.org - Bulletins - Climate Justice Principles Released from 5 continents, released the bali Principles of the rights of indigenous Peoplesand affected groundwork (South africa), indigenous Environmental Network http://www.corpwatch.org/bulletins/PBD.jsp?articleid=3749

50. Wssd which will be held in Johannesburg, South africa from 26 27 May to 7 June 2002 inBali, Indonesia and major groups, one of which is indigenous peoples, will be http://www.nciv.net/engels/wssd/wssd.htm

51. International Processes / Actors: Rio Summit The Kimberley indigenous peoples Summit and the WSSD timber plantations in South AfricaTimberwatch Statement bali Principles of Climate Justice International http://www.wrm.org.uy/actors/WSSD/

World Summit on Sustainable Development Special bulletin on the WSSD Articles published in the WRM bulletin Relevant information and analysis UNCED and related processes ... Links WRM special bulletin on WSSD: Bulletin 61, August 2002 Contents: OUR VIEWPOINT - The fox in charge of the hen house HOPE FOR THE FUTURE - Forest peoples: A ray of hope - Community Forest Management: A feasible and necessary alternative A DESTRUCTIVE PRESENT - The causes of deforestation and those responsible for it THE TROUBLE-MAKERS - The Greening of Corporations - The International Monetary Fund: Funding deforestation - World Bank: The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing - World Bank: At the forefront of carbon trading - WTO: Who's common future? - FAO's "forests" or how to cheat at patience EARTH SUMMIT COMMITMENTS - The alternative forest treaty: NGOs complied with their commitments VOICES FOR THE FORESTS AT WSSD - Selection of organized civil society opinions regarding forests Articles published in the WRM bulletin: WRM bulletin editorials related to processes stemming from 1992 Earth Summit "Planted forests" in the run-up to Johannesburg The road to Johannesburg The outcome of the Biodiversity Convention's COP6: mixed feelings Will the Convention on Biological Diversity take on the challenge?

52. Third World Network Africa - TWN Africa 6/5/2002 Members of the africa Initiative on AIMES) participating in PrepcomIV inBali, Indonesia wish to of local communities and indigenous peoples as well http://twnafrica.org/news_detail.asp?twnID=229

53. Courses Of Instruction on the culture of the Indonesian island of bali. of the historical relationship betweenindigenous cultures and 330 peoples and Cultures of africa (4, Irregular http://www.usc.edu/dept/publications/cat95/las/LAS_ANTH/4_Anthropology-Courses.h

Courses of Instruction Anthropology (ANTH) The terms indicated are expected but are not guaranteed . For the courses offered during any given term, consult the Schedule of Classes 200g Introduction to Biological Anthropology (4, Fa) Introduction to principles of biological evolution, population genetics, race, human paleontology, primatology, and sociobiology. 201g Introduction to Social Anthropology (4, FaSpSm) Major culture types, nomadic hunters and herders, peasant and tribal societies, sophisticated kingdoms; social, political, economic, and religious institutions. 202 Introduction to Archaeology (4, Sp) How archaeological research is conceived, planned, and carried out, from survey and excavation to analysis of finds and final reconstruction of ancient cultural systems. 215m Ethnicity and Place (4) Students explore ethnicity and ethnic groups, worldwide and in America, using geographical/anthropological concepts and methods and by unraveling their personal and family ethnic histories. 225g Sex Similarities and Differences: A Multidisciplinary Approach (4, FaSp) (Enroll in SWMS 225 g 263g Exploring Culture Through Film (4, FaSpSm)

54. USC College Of Letters, Arts And Sciences - Anthropology focusing on the culture of the Indonesian island of bali. 425 peoples and Culturesof Latin America (4, Irregular) Cultures of the indigenous peoples of South http://www.usc.edu/dept/publications/cat2002/las/LAS_ANTH/coi.html

Anthropology (ANTH) The terms indicated are expected but are not guaranteed . For the courses offered during any given term, consult the Schedule of Classes 090x Seminar in Digital Editing (2, FaSp) Teaches visual anthropology graduate students how to edit digitally ethnographic video materials from their fieldwork. Open to graduate visual anthropology students only. Not available for degree credit. Graded CR/NC. Prerequisite: ANTH 501, ANTH 562, ANTH 575. 100g Principles of Human Organization: Non-Western Societies (4, FaSp) Universal social organizational themes and their culture-specific variations are explored across five non-western societies. 101 Body, Mind and Healing (4) The body, illness and healing from a cultural perspective, including comparative studies of folk healing systems, curing rituals and Western biomedical practices. 105g Culture, Medicine and Politics (4, Fa) Survey of the impact of public institutions, the private sector, and cultural practices on health and the delivery of health care in the United States. Concurrent registration: WRIT 140.

55. Indians/Native Americans, Indigenous Peoples, Indonesia, Industrial & Insects Po indigenous peoples POSTCARDS POST CARDS For North America Interesting with emphasison indigenous peopledrummers, mask Sugriwa di Teges, bali/The Kecak http://www.judnick.com/IndiansToInsects.htm

LOTSOFCARDS.COM (POSTCARD DEPARTMENT OF JUDNICK.COM) Home General Information How to Order Contact Us ... Unique Gift Ideas INDIANS/NATIVE AMERICANS, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, INDONESIA, INDUSTRIAL What's new? Items marked NEW/NOVÝ/NUOVO Reminders: All items offered subject to prior sale. Quantities available: one each unless stated otherwise. We reserve the right to correct typographical errors Unless noted, prices do not include postage or insurance. CAPTION READING TIP Exact captions are within " " marks. Capitalization is as found. / denotes a line change. (sic) signals a caption error. INDIANS POSTCARDS For other than North American Indians, please see Indigenous peoples postcards ALASKAN ESKIMO. "Alaska Eskimos" showing a seated group of nine, well done home-made (and, hence, unique) postcard mailed 1966 at Abilene Texas McMurry Station, faint SCC. $1.75 ai NEW/NOVÝ/NUOVO ALASKAN ESKIMO. "Fairbanks, Alaska./Eskimo mother and child/have forsaken native costume" well done home-made (and, hence, unique) postcard mailed APR 17 1962 from Ruby Alaska (clear hand cancel on 4-c anti-malaria stamp). $2.00 ai-a NEW/NOVÝ/NUOVO ALASKAN ESKIMO.

56. The World Bank - Culture . bali Urban Infrastructure Project Indonesia . . . . . . . . indigenous PeoplesDevelopment Project Middle East and North africa Jordan . . . . . http://wbln0018.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/9b1cfc683a76b671852567cb0076a25e/32a

57. OneWorld.net - bedfellows have come together in bali to protect for peasants or selfdeterminationfor indigenous peoples are harshly and prospects of tribal peoples in India http://www.oneworld.net/themes/country/country_360_91.shtml

OneWorld.net OneWorld Africa OneWorld Austria OneWorld Canada OneWorld Finland OneWorld Italy OneWorld Latin America OneWorld Netherlands OneWorld South Asia OneWorld Spain OneWorld SouthEast Europe OneWorld US AIDSChannel CanalSIDA Digital Opportunity Kids Channel LearningChannel 04 April 2003 Search for in OneWorld sites OneWorld partners CURRENT IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... In Depth Topics Development Economy Environment Health ... War and peace Topic guides Capacity building Regions Africa Asia and the Pacific Europe Latin America and the Caribbean ... North America Country guides Bolivia Colombia Mexico Rwanda Search tools Advanced search What's new? About OneWorld The OneWorld network has over two million indexed documents and partner pages in its archives. The In-Depth section is your gateway to this extensive resource. You can browse and filter through the Full Coverage menu. The Advanced Search is your other option to find exactly what you're looking for. Full Coverage: United Nations Taking the Peace Vote to the UN General Assembly Fundació per la Pau Greenpeace is better known for its "green" than its "peace," but the group is now organizing a "Coalition of the Unwilling" to support a peace resolution to be voted on by the entire UN General Assmebly.

58. Leete's Island - Imagination: Profiles a national treasure of South africa, this elder examination of the ancient healingpractices of bali. the value and plight of indigenous peopleswill benefit http://www.leetesisland.com/imagination.profiles.html

home imagination energy vision sound contact Profiles Photography History Fiction Profiles of Healing A series of fourteen volumes, edited by Bradford Keeney, Ph.D, profiling healers and shamans from around the world. Each volume contains a descriptive text, illustrations, color photographs, and a compact audio disc of ceremonies and teachings. Gary Holy Bull, born in Eagle Butte, South Dakota, tells his personal story of being initiated into the mysteries of Lakota healing and spirituality. At an early age, he was accepted by his community as the holder of Yuwipi, one of their most powerful healing ceremonies. Mentored by the legendary spiritual elder, Fools Crow, Gary Holy Bull became a leader of the Sun Dance which he has conducted for nearly two decades. Accompanied by 48 color photographs, illustrations, and a CD of stories and songs, this volume beautifully expresses the heart and soul of Lakota culture. $39.95 Hardbound/slipcase and CD, 6 x 9, 100 pages ISBN: 0-9666509-0-5 The life story of one of the most revered healers in Japan, Ikuko Osumi, Sensei, is illustrated with 118 rare photographs and a CD audio recording of an almost extinct Japanese practice called Seiki Jutsu. Osumi, Sensei has mastered the art of directly transmitting Seiki, or what is regarded as the life force, into her clients who include many of the great leaders of Japanese traditional culture, contemporary business, science, and technology. This volume shows the ways in which this energy is passed to others and how it is used in daily life to maintain health and well-being.

59. Environmental Justice And Climate Change Initiative speak on behalf of the indigenous peoples' Caucus about Executive Director of theindigenous Environmental Network. Prepatory Committee meeting in bali on May http://www.ejcc.org/resources_wssd.html

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AND CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVE EJCC Home About Us Resources EJCC Publications EJCC Members' Resources WSSD 2002 Climate Justice Links ... News Archive Media Room Current Announcements Press Conferences Picture Gallery Archived Media Releases ... For Members (password-protected) Discussion Boards Get Involved! Communications from the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development, Johannesburg, South Africa EJCC members speaking at the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) in Johannesburg, South Africa, 2002 (You will need a media player that is compatible with Real-formatted audio and visual files. You can download a free Real media player by following this link: Real.com Watch Tom Goldtooth and Beverly Wright speak on environmental racism and Indigenous Peoples' rights at the WSSD. Skip to 13.5 minutes into the video to hear from Beverly. Tom speaks immediately after, starting at 17.5 mintues into the video. (Aug. 2002) Watch Tom Goldtooth speak on behalf of the Indigenous Peoples' Caucus about climate justice in an energy context. Skip to 20 and 37 minutes into the video to hear from Tom. (Sep. 2002) Watch a reading of a summary statement of the Kimberly Declaration on Sustainable Development with a personal comment by Tom Goldtooth Executive Director of the Indigenous Environmental Network. (Sep. 2002)

60. Part B - Indigenous Peoples And Biodiversity Conservation from Central and South America, Central africa and Asia of Java, Lombok, Madura andBali, now consider themselves to be indigenous peoples and wish to http://www.bsponline.org/bsp/publications/asia/marcus/marcus_B.html

B. Eastern Asia Sector Review 1. Overview This section of the report examines the situation of Indigenous Peoples in the whole of South and South East Asia with a focus on four countries: India, Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines where PeFoR has developed its projects and which were visited as part of this review. Within this region, the politically marginal and ethnically distinct peoples who inhabit the forests of the Asia-Pacific are in a phase of rapid social change, characterised by accelerating deforestation, dispossession of their lands and rapid integration into the market. Deforestation has become a matter of global concern. Taken as a whole, the Asia-Pacific region, which has already lost more than half of its original forest cover, continues to suffer a startling rate of forest loss. The results have been a dramatic loss of biological diversity, a growing dependency in many countries on imported timber and other non-timber forest products, unpredictable and more severe floods and droughts, the loss of top-soil and farmland and the increasing vulnerability of forests to fires. Until recently international, environmental standard-setting aimed at curbing these losses has tended to focus on the technical dimensions of natural resource management, while the social, economic and political aspects of the forest crisis have received relatively little emphasis.

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