This chapter explores the pivotal role of indigenous leadership in climate resilience, emphasising the significance of traditional knowledge and community-led initiatives. By examining case studies from diverse regions, including the Hadza people in Tanzania, the Kayapo in Brazil, the Mossi in Burkina Faso, and local communities in Niger, this chapter underscores the effectiveness of indigenous practices in addressing climate challenges. The analysis highlights the integration of traditional ecological knowledge with modern technologies, the importance of securing land rights, and the value of inclusive policy frameworks and partnerships. This chapter concludes by advocating for the recognition and support of indigenous-led climate initiatives as essential components of global climate justice and resilience strategies.

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Indigenous Leadership in Climate Resilience

  • Ngozi Finette Stewart

摘要

This chapter explores the pivotal role of indigenous leadership in climate resilience, emphasising the significance of traditional knowledge and community-led initiatives. By examining case studies from diverse regions, including the Hadza people in Tanzania, the Kayapo in Brazil, the Mossi in Burkina Faso, and local communities in Niger, this chapter underscores the effectiveness of indigenous practices in addressing climate challenges. The analysis highlights the integration of traditional ecological knowledge with modern technologies, the importance of securing land rights, and the value of inclusive policy frameworks and partnerships. This chapter concludes by advocating for the recognition and support of indigenous-led climate initiatives as essential components of global climate justice and resilience strategies.