News item: “Do you have a GPS signal here?”
In the Amazon, we help indigenous people protect their land from illegal logging, large-scale agriculture and other threats. International portfolio manager Luc Groot tells us more.
Read more
This project focusses on securing land rights in Chad. It aims to advance Chad’s land reform, improve food security, social cohesion, and economic development. The project promotes equitable and sustainable land governance through combining diverse expertise, strong local partnerships, and support from the Netherlands Diplomatic Mission.
Chad faces severe land conflicts due to outdated laws and clashing land systems. With nearly 90% of court cases involving land disputes. This project can help reform and integrate statutory and customary land rights, reduce corruption, and decentralize land management.
Data reliability is key to effective land governance in Chad.
Land and natural resources are equitably governed with secure land rights and tenure for all, particularly the vulnerable groups, to contribute to food and nutritional security, social cohesion, sustainable livelihood, ecosystem, and socio-economic development in Chad.
Raising awareness on legal and regulatory framework, increasing understanding of land tenure social systems, and roles of actors in land governance. Sensitizing local institutions and actors on the relevance of inclusive land governance, with respect of tenure rights of women, youth, and vulnerable groups in both statutory and customary systems (two field-testing areas and national).
Gender and conflict sensitive institutional and technical capacity building of key players in land governance and land administration at local level (two field-testing areas).
Developing and testing locally adapted socio-technical innovative methods towards securing land rights and land conflict management. Obtaining legal recognition and formalization of land rights (two pilot areas)
Informing land reform process, and improving regulatory framework thanks to capitalization, monitoring and animation of policy debate on the results of the field-testing (national level).
January 2024 – 31 January 2027
In the Amazon, we help indigenous people protect their land from illegal logging, large-scale agriculture and other threats. International portfolio manager Luc Groot tells us more.
Read moreIf you want more information about the project or if you want to contact us, please fill in the contact form.
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations inspire us to make a difference. These are 17 goals for a more sustainable world in 2030.
This project aims to ensure that the rights of indigenous people in the Amazon are recognized. It will help the communities in the Tapajós region to map and identify landholders. And they’ll learn how to use modern technology and the Fit for Purpose methodology to collect data.
This project improved Moldova’s ability to use geospatial data to address key societal and environmental challenges.
Following up on the first NSDI development project in St. Lucia in 2019, concentrating on the legal and business analysis and reflected in a change implementation strategy, the World Bank has awarded the extension of this project to the consortium of Kadaster and KU Leuven.