Brazil invested in a number of initiatives and programmes to strengthen the representation of Indigenous peoples. Around 3,000 Indigenous people are expected to attend the 12-day summit in Brazil’s Amazon city of Belém.
Breakdown
- COP30 in Belém, Brazil, features the largest indigenous participation in UN summit history, with around 3,000 representatives expected.
- 1,000 indigenous delegates will join official negotiations in the Blue Zone, while 2,000 will participate in public events in the Green Zone. 21s
- Brazilian Minister Sonia Guajajara emphasized the importance of indigenous inclusion in climate decision-making and highlighted their role in preserving biodiversity. 40s
- Government initiatives such as the People's Circle and COP village aim to strengthen indigenous representation and community dialogue during the summit. 1m 40s
- Indigenous lands cover nearly 14% of Brazil but account for just over 1% of deforestation; experts consider their demarcation vital for combating climate change. 2m 3s