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         Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples:     more detail
  1. POLICY OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT IN DEFENSE OF THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES & THE ECOLOGICAL CONSERVATION OF THE AMAZON BASIN by Columbian Government, 1990
  2. Ancient Peoples of the Great Basin and Colorado Plateau by Steven R. Simms, 2008-05-31
  3. Indian Basketmakers of California and the Great Basin by Larry Dalrymple, 2000-03-15
  4. Mexico South (Pacific Basin Books) by Covarrubias, 1986-01-04
  5. Fluvial Dynamics and Cultural Landscape Evolution in the Rio Grande de Nazca Drainage Basin, Southern Peru (bar s) by Ralf Hesse, 2008-12-31
  6. Great Basin Rock Art: Archaeological Perspectives by Angus R. Quinlan, 2007-01-24
  7. Weavers Of Tradition And Beauty: Basketmakers Of The Great Basin by Mary Lee Fulkerson, Kathleen Curtis, 1995-09-01
  8. Wonderful Power: The Story of Ancient Copper Working in the Lake Superior Basin (Great Lakes Books) by S. R. Martin, 1999-06
  9. Tribes of Native America - Shoshone
  10. River of Renewal: Myth And History in the Klamath Basin by Stephen Most, 2006-10-30
  11. Paleoindian or Paleoarchaic?: Great Basin Human Ecology at the Pleistocene-Holocene Transition
  12. Making Space on the Western Frontier:: Mormons, Miners, and Southern Paiutes by W. Paul Reeve, 2007-03-09
  13. Journeys West: Jane and Julian Steward and Their Guides by Virginia Kerns, 2010-03-01
  14. On Zion's Mount: Mormons, Indians, and the American Landscape by Jared Farmer, 2008-04-30

1. Declaration Of The Coordinator Of The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organizati
Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) Written by COICA
http://www.bicusa.org/en/Article.11034.aspx

2. Declaration Of The Coordinator Of The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organizati
Upside Down World Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA)
http://upsidedownworld.org/main/content/view/1707/68/
Upside Down World Sunday, 14 November 2010 New Book Social Movements and States in Latin America by Ben Dangl
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a2a_linkname=document.title;a2a_linkurl=quot;www.upsidedownworld.org;quot;;a2a_onclick=1;a2a_num_services=10; Regional Focus Home Argentina Bolivia Brazil ... En Español News, Action and Analysis Featured Articles Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) Written by COICA Monday, 09 February 2009 14:42 The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before recorded time. We have adopted different forms of organization and identity under the framework of the nation states which have established laws and regulations according to their own interests, not recognizing the ancestral rights of the first inhabitants of the amazon region. Attempting to arrive at a consensus between 390 ethnic groups, representing a population of 2,779,478 people in the 10,268,471 square kilometer Amazon basin, we gathered in Belem do Para, Brazil from Jan. 27th through Feb. 1st for the World Social Forum. While at the forum we held intense meetings and in-depth debate and analysis about the reality of the indigenous peoples living in the Amazon and those from other biomes, offering our support and leadership in the process of the World Social Forum.

3. Declaration Of The Coordinator Of The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organizati
Upside Down World News, Action and Analysis Cuba’s Campaign Against Medical Racism Spreads to Africa
http://upsidedownworld.org/main/news-briefs-archives-68/1707-declaration-of-the-
Upside Down World Sunday, 14 November 2010 New Book Social Movements and States in Latin America by Ben Dangl
Email News Subscribe to e-newsletter Become a Fan
a2a_linkname=document.title;a2a_linkurl=quot;www.upsidedownworld.org;quot;;a2a_onclick=1;a2a_num_services=10; Regional Focus Home Argentina Bolivia Brazil ... En Español News, Action and Analysis Featured Articles Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) Written by COICA Monday, 09 February 2009 14:42 The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before recorded time. We have adopted different forms of organization and identity under the framework of the nation states which have established laws and regulations according to their own interests, not recognizing the ancestral rights of the first inhabitants of the amazon region. Attempting to arrive at a consensus between 390 ethnic groups, representing a population of 2,779,478 people in the 10,268,471 square kilometer Amazon basin, we gathered in Belem do Para, Brazil from Jan. 27th through Feb. 1st for the World Social Forum. While at the forum we held intense meetings and in-depth debate and analysis about the reality of the indigenous peoples living in the Amazon and those from other biomes, offering our support and leadership in the process of the World Social Forum.

4. Declaration Of The Coordinator Of The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organizati
The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before
http://www.inesc.org.br/news/2009-1/february/declaration-of-the-coordinator-of-t
Ferramentas Pessoais Busca Busca Avan§ada… INESC Vocª est¡ aqui: P¡gina Inicial News February Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA)
News
Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA)
The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before recorded time. We have adopted different forms of organization and identity under the framework of the nation states which have established laws and regulations according to their own interests, not recognizing the ancestral rights of the first inhabitants of the amazon region. Written by COICA 10 February 2009 The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before recorded time. We have adopted different forms of organization and identity under the framework of the nation states which have established laws and regulations according to their own interests, not recognizing the ancestral rights of the first inhabitants of the amazon region. The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before recorded time. We have adopted different forms of organization and identity under the framework of the nation states which have established laws and regulations according to their own interests, not recognizing the ancestral rights of the first inhabitants of the amazon region.

5. Earth Peoples Blog UN Declaration On The Rights Of Indigenous Peoples
DECLARATION OF THE COORDINATOR OF THE AMAZON BASIN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ORGANIZATION (COICA) Written by COICA Tuesday, 10 February 2009 The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples
http://earthpeoples.org/blog/?cat=25

6. Earth Peoples Blog COICA Amazon REDD Landrights UNDRIP
DECLARATION OF THE COORDINATOR OF THE AMAZON BASIN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ORGANIZATION (COICA) Written by COICA Tuesday, 10 February 2009 The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples
http://earthpeoples.org/blog/?tag=coica-amazon-redd-landrights-undrip

7. Background Information And Current Issues - Printer Friendly
Ecuador's unique natural environment has been the root of many conflicts, especially over oil and other natural resources in the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples
http://www.globalexchange.org/countries/americas/ecuador/EcuadorIssues.html.pf
  • History Read about Ecuador's history from the pre-colonial period until the present The Environment Ecuador's unique natural environment has been the root of many conflicts, especially over oil and other natural resources in the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Ecuador has a large population of indigenous peoples, comprising approximately 40% of its total population Plan Colombia Plan Colombia has had an enormous impact on Ecuador in the form of increased terrorism and drug trafficking around the northern border Free Trade and Fair Trade Ecuador's relationship with the United States and global trade organizations has made it vulnerable to unfair trade agreements, but there are also many alternative fair trade initiatives sprouting up all over the country
  • 8. February — INESC
    February Ir um n vel acima Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with
    http://www.inesc.org.br/news/2009-1/february
    Ferramentas Pessoais Busca Busca Avan§ada… INESC Vocª est¡ aqui: P¡gina Inicial News February
    News
    A§µes do documento
    February
    Ir um n­vel acima
    Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA)
    The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before recorded time. We have adopted different forms of organization and identity under the framework of the nation states which have established laws and regulations according to their own interests, not recognizing the ancestral rights of the first inhabitants of the amazon region.
    Protectionism on the rise hits developing countries hardest
    As the recession deepens in the Western countries, many of them are resorting to protectionism. This adds to the problems in developing countries, which are already increasingly facing the effects of the global economic turmoil.

    9. Fsm2009-info » English
    The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) with our worldview, diversity of languages, history, cultures, spirituality, territory, economy, have existed since before
    http://openfsm.net/projects/fsm2009-info/blog/category/english/
    @import url( http://openfsm.net/projects/fsm2009-info/blog/wp-content/themes/openplans/style.css );
    fsm2009-info
    [EN] World Social Forum 2009—Beyond capitalism
    by fsmsite The world economic crisis spells the death of globalization, and action is needed to protect the poor, said organizers of the World Social Forum as it wrapped up in Brazil on Sunday, February 1st. The forum’s leaders hailed the strong participation at this year’s gathering, which brought together 133,000 people from unions, religious associations, family organizations, ecologists and other progressive groups. Held at the same time as the World Economic Forum in Davos, the World Social Forum presents an alternative to address the global food and financial crises. [read more - Spectrezine]
    Filed April 3rd, 2009 under english Comments (0)
    [EN] Ignatian Day at the World Social Forum
    by fsmsite
    On Friday 30 January, approximately 120 Jesuits, friends and lay partners of the Society of Jesus gathered together to participate in the Ignatian Day, organised by Jesuits from the Amazon Region, CPAL and the Social Justice Secretariat in Bel©m do Par¡ in conjunction with the World Social Forum… ­[read more - Acts]
    Filed April 3rd, 2009 under

    10. Choike - World Social Forum 2009 - Belm, Brazil
    Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization (COICA) Changing the World in Bel m, by Filomeno Sta. Ana As a way out of the crisis, another
    http://www.choike.org/nuevo_eng/eventos/64.html

    11. Buy Superior Organically Grown Cassia Alata (Candelabra Bush) Well-Established P
    Candelabra Bush is native to Suriname and can be found throughout the Amazon basin. Indigenous peoples of many cultures use C. alata for skin ailments such as ringworm and
    http://www.botanicalspirit.com/cassia-alata-plant

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    Cassia alata (Candelabra Bush) Organic Well-Established Plant
    Cassia alata
    view photo NOW SHIPPING WORLDWIDE FROM THE USA! We offer this to you in pairs. Our C. alata plants are organically grown and range from 5-8". It is a fast grower; don't be surprised if you see it grow over an inch per week! C. alata can reach heights from 6-20 feet with massive 2-4 foot pinnate leaves! Famed for its medicinal qualities and ornamental value, this one is highly recommended for those who appreciate exotic looking plants and it can draw even more beauty to your landscape because this plant draws the attention of many different species of sulphur butterflies.
    Candelabra Bush is native to Suriname and can be found throughout the Amazon basin. Indigenous peoples of many cultures use C. alata for skin ailments such as ringworm and athletes foot. The medicine industry now grows this plant commercially for its powerful anti fungal alkaloids. 2 Plants - $16.99 USD

    12. Threat To The Trees Of Life | Society | The Guardian
    Nov 06, 2002 be used to relieve Brazil's overwhelming debt and to provide sustainable livelihoods to those already inhabiting and conserving the Amazon basin. Indigenous peoples for
    http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2002/nov/06/guardiansocietysupplement5
    document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off

    13. BSI Blog » Blog Archive » Good News In The Boreal’s Sister
    to use to fattenup and power their long journey to South America where they seemingly disappear into the wilds of the Boreal’s sister, the Amazon Basin. Indigenous Peoples
    http://www.borealbirds.org/blog/?p=181

    14. Forest Peoples Programme (FPP) Megaprojects Threat To Flor De
    Throughout the Amazon basin indigenous peoples are threatened by major largescale dam, road and energy developments being planned under the controversial Inter-American
    http://www.forestpeoples.org/documents/s_c_america/peru_megaprojects_flor_de_uca

    15. Noticias En General
    Written by COICA Tuesday, 10 February 2009 reproduced by colonos without any change (originally posted at UpsideDown World) - The Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization
    http://www.coica.org.ec/sp/noticias/dnoticias.php?id=30

    16. OpenSpaceForum : WSF2009
    Declaration of the Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organisation February 10 2009 Declaration of the Assembly of Social Movements February 4 2009
    http://www.openspaceforum.net/twiki/tiki-index.php?page=WSF2009&pagenum=5

    17. Ecotrust In The News - Our Home And Native Land
    The fact is that from New Guinea to the Amazon basin, indigenous peoples can be as rapacious as outsiders in destroying delicate ecosystems. Increasingly, however, native groups
    http://www.ecotrust.org/news/Haida-Haisla_TIME1994.html

    18. Respect Their Rights | Indian Country Today | Content
    Niawen Kowa to the Amazon Basin indigenous peoples for being the caretakers of the last bastion of survival on this earth. Hopefully, the world will listen to them.
    http://www.indiancountrytoday.com/home/content/78877372.html
    document.write(''); Photos by David Dudenhoefer The dwellings in Kichwa Indian village sit along the Cuyabeo River, an Amazon tributary in Ecuador. Concerns about climate change and negotiations have Amazon Natives asking that their rights be respected when making decisions.
    Tools
    Respect their rights
    Amazon Natives share concerns over climate change negotiations
    By David Dudenhoefer, Today correspondent
    Story Published: Dec 9, 2009 Story Updated: Dec 14, 2009 A s scientists and government representatives gather in Copenhagen, Denmark to hammer out a global response to climate change, Amazonian Native leaders are concerned about how the outcome will impact their people and their territories.
    Among the expected results of the United Nations Climate Change Conference, which began Dec. 7 and will continue through Dec. 18 in Copenhagen, is the approval of an international scheme for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD), which holds both promise and uncertainty for Native peoples.
    REDD

    Scientists estimate that tropical deforestation is responsible for about 20 percent of greenhouse gas emissions, and that if rainforest destruction continues at the current rate, 430 billion tons of carbon will be released into the atmosphere. REDD advocates the claim that curtailing tropical deforestation can be a quick and cost-effective way to reduce carbon emissions, complementing reductions in transportation, industry, energy production and other areas.

    19. Login | Facebook
    Throughout the Amazon basin indigenous peoples are threatened by major largescale dam, road and energy developments being planned under the controversial Inter-American
    http://apps.facebook.com/causes/sharings?context_id=60882&context_type=Cause

    20. Payments For Forests Set To Heat Atmosphere In Copenhagen - Hard Rain Project
    We haven't been taken into account in the design of REDD, says Egberto Tabo Chipunavi, General Coordinator of the Amazon Basin Indigenous Peoples Organization.
    http://www.hardrainproject.com/newsfeed.php?n=69

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