issues across field sites. The Nature References Guiding TNC is TNC’s The No reference Principles of Indigenous Conservancy CIHR Principles for working on a Indigenous and Conservancy to project Corporate and Indigenous systematic Communal its dispute Engagement Communal and approach to Conservation support for resolution in policy notes Conservation Communal incorporate programme FPIC in both TNC’s that corporate programme Conservation human its the CIHR and Accountability partners must states that it (incorporating into its work with the Climate, statement. not pose a risk conducts CIHR) M & E, as indigenous and Community to TNC’s advocacy on evident in its local and reputation, human rights recent social communities. Biodiversity including by issues (no impact Alliance’s having details). In monitoring No information REDD+ committed 2011, TNC’s collaboration found on staff Guidelines. human rights own staff with WWF capacity abuses. called for and CI training in greater human rights. human rights advocacy in conservation, but there is little evidence that this has led to more active engagement. .
issues across field sites. The Nature Conservancy References CIHR Guiding Principles for Indigenous and Communal Conservation (incorporating CIHR) TNC is working on a systematic approach to incorporate human into its M & E, as evident in its recent social impact monitoring collaboration with WWF and CI TNC’s Indigenous and Communal Conservation programme its work with indigenous and local communities. No information found on staff capacity training in human rights. The Conservancy its support for FPIC in both the CIHR and the Climate, Community and Biodiversity Alliance’s REDD+ Guidelines. No reference to project dispute resolution in TNC’s Accountability statement. Principles of Corporate Engagement policy notes that corporate partners must not pose a risk to TNC’s reputation, including by having committed human rights abuses. Indigenous and Communal Conservation programme states that it conducts advocacy on human rights issues (no details). In 2011, TNC’s own staff called for greater human rights advocacy in conservation, but there is little evidence that this has led to more active engagement. .