Clasificador lineal

DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION

Calisiti, N., 2007. Peruanas bajo el

temblor. (Peruvian women in the earthquake) Artemisa noticias, from

Pisco. 22 August 2007. http://www. artemisanoticias.com.ar/site/notas. asp?id=2&idnota=4792

Reports that it is mainly women who demand that humanitarian aid be fairly distributed. They accompanied rescue workers to search for bodies and looked after the children following the earthquake devastation that ravished Peru in August 2007.

CEPREDENAC, 1996. First Constructive

Central American Meeting on Gender and Disaster Culture. Coordination:

Delia Castillo Godoy, Gender Coordinator CEPREDENAC. http://www.sica.int/cepredenac/

First meeting held in Guatemala, 20-23 November 1996, to deal with the gender theme and the culture of disasters in more depth and to formulate joint action strategies.

ENERGIA, 2005. Gender, Energy and

the MDG. Energy News, Vol. 8, Issue 2,

Dec. 2005.

http://www.energia.org/resources/ newsletter/en-122005.pdf

ENERGY – Information bulletin of the Network on Energy and Sustainable Development. This volume treats themes on gender and sustainable energy. It presents both case studies and theoretical analyses.

Falconi, C. UNDP, 2006. UNDP’s Support

for Climate Change Adaptation. Latin America Regional Workshop on Adaptation.18-20 April 2006, Lima,

Peru. http://unfccc.int/files/adaptation/ adverse_effects_and_response_ measures_art_48/application/pdf/ undps_support_for_climate_change_ adaptation_-_cecilia_falconi_undp.pdf

The document contains the results of the Latin America Regional Workshop on Adaptation, held in Lima, Peru, in 2006.

IMTA, Gender and Environment Network, SEMARNAT,and UNDP, 2006.

La Agenda azul de las mujeres. (Women’s Blue Agenda)

http://www.undp.org.mx/Doctos/ Publicaciones/MEMORIAzacatecasDIC5. pdf

Identifies women’s needs and problems concerning water management in Mexico. Expresses the perspectives and formulates concrete proposals on women’s inclusion in public policies and to consolidate the organizational processes of women and men with respect to water.

Machado, M.and M. Benítez, 2002.

Convenios internacionales en materia ambiental y sus implicaciones con el enfoque de equidad de género en El Salvador. (International environment agreements and their gender equity approach implications in El Salvador)

Development alternatives. http://pdf.usaid. gov/pdf_docs/PNACP890.pdf

Presents an analysis of women’s human rights and how they relate to the environment. Contains elements on environmental management with gender equity in El Salvador. Also includes an analysis of the main international environmental agreements, synergies and lines of action in applying them, and recommendations for a follow-up plan on the conventions for gender management, the environment, and development.

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DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION

Newsweek (12 March 2007).

The Carbon Folly.

http://www.accessmylibrary.com/ coms2/summary_0286-30068210_ITM

The article takes a critical look at carbon commerce.

OAS. 2006. International Strategy for

Disaster Reduction in Latin America and the Caribbean.

http://www.eird.org/eng/revista/ no_13_2006/art12.htm

The OAS held and presented the results of a Workshop on Natural Disaster Management for the First Inter-American Meeting of Ministers and High Level Authorities on Sustainable Development.

Poverty-Environment Partnership, 2006.

Linking Poverty Reduction and Water Management.

http://www.energyandenvironment. undp.org/undp/indexAction.cfm?modul e=Library&action=GetFile&DocumentAt tachmentID=1580

This document describes different ways in which improvements in water management help to reduce poverty.

Red Cross, 2007. Climate Change Will

Take Its Heaviest Toll on the Poor and the Vulnerable. Red Cross, Guayaquil.

Information bulletin. Number 5 – May 2007.

http://www.ifrc.org/docs/news/ opinion07/07040601/

The bulletin explains that climate change will most severely affect poor and vulnerable people and especially women.

Röhr, U., 2006.

Gender and Climate Change.

http://www.wecf.de/cms/

articles/2006/01/climatechange_docs. php

Presents five documents on matters relating to gender and climate change, within the framework of the Conference of the Parties COP-1.

UNDP, 2006.

Resource Guide – Gender in Water Management.

http://www.genderandwater.org/ content/download/4545/37857/file/ Gender_%20and_IWRM_Resource_ Guide_complete_200610.pdf

The Resource Guide: Transversalization of the Gender Approach in Water Management is a consultation document to assist professionals in the areas of gender and water, people responsible for transversalizing the gender approach in an institution, project or programme, as well as any other person or institution interested in the water sector and gender.

UNDP – Cap-Net, 2006.

Why Gender Matters: A Tutorial for Water Managers.

http://www.energyandenvironment. undp.org/undp/indexAction.cfm?modul e=Library&action=GetFile&DocumentAt tachmentID=1869

The tutorial shows how dealing with questions of gender will make the use of water more efficient in helping to sustain the environment, as well as improving social benefits and equity in the use of water resources. It will also help to build the capacity to include gender questions in training and educational programmes. It was prepared jointly by Cap-Net and AGA.

DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION

UNDP, 2007.

Mother Earth: Women and Sustainable Land Management.

http://www.undp.org/gef/05/ documents/publications/

Women&SustLandManagement_web. pdf

This publication is part of a UNDP series that includes the gender perspective. It gives practical guidance on how to include the gender perspective when formulating sustainable land management policies.

UNDP, 2007. Sustainable Land

Management: The Why and How of Mainstreaming Gender in Sustainable Land Management.

http://www.energyandenvironment. undp.org/undp/indexAction.cfm?modul e=Library&action=GetFile&DocumentAt tachmentID=2322

This document is part of a series of publications called Gender Mainstreaming: A Key Driver of Development in Environment & Energy. This guide explains the importance of the gender approach in preparing sustainable land management policies and programmes.

Women’s Environmental Network (15 May 2007). Women’s Manifesto

on Climate Change. Women Demand More Action on Climate Change.

Press release. http://www.wen.org. uk/general_pages/Newsitems/pr_ manifest15.5.07.htm

This manifesto, launched by two influential women’s organizations, demands more action in dealing with climate change, more serious steps to reduce CO2 emissions and more participation of women in environmental decision-making.

his chapter contains a brief analysis of the principal instruments developed by the international community and provides references on integrating the gender approach into to climate change responses.

These international instruments are a framework for equity, gender equality and women’s human rights to be applied in the context of initiatives and policies related to climate change mitigation and adaptation.

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International