Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples Platform (LCIPP) training webinar #2: “What does ethical and equitable engagement of Indigenous Knowledge in the context of climate change look like?”

21 Jan. 2021

16:00h - 18:00h

Virtual event

Adaptation & Loss and Damage, Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities

UNFCCC

English

Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples Platform (LCIPP) training webinar #2: “What does ethical and equitable engagement of Indigenous Knowledge in the context of climate change look like?”

21 Jan. 2021

16:00h - 18:00h

Virtual event

Adaptation & Loss and Damage, Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities

UNFCCC

English

Topics to be covered during this training

What does ethical and equitable engagement of Indigenous Knowledge in the context of climate change look like?
What are examples of indigenous peoples’ protocols and guidelines for co-production of knowledge and knowledge synthesis that have been respected, and thus successfully put into practice?
What are challenges encountered in co-production of knowledge and knowledge synthesis?
What does this mean for ethical engagement of Indigenous Knowledge?

Preliminary agenda

16:00-16:10	Introductions by the training webinar facilitators
	Welcome/Introductions Brief recap of Webinar #1 – Trust and Respect: Contours of Indigenous Knowledge Overview of Webinar #2 – topic, questions to be answered, introduction to panelists, explanation of format
16:10-17:05	Training by knowledge holders
	Duane Chili Yazzie (North America)
	Atencio Lopez (Latin America)
	Slava Shadrin (Russia)
	Victoria Buschman (Arctic)
	Summary by the facilitators
17:05-17:50	Q&A moderated by the facilitators
	Knowledge holders to answer pre-set questions Questions from the floor
17:50-18:00	Conclusions, summary and next steps: Facilitators