Diapositiva 1 Ecology and Society1幻灯片和生态协会.pptVIP

* A space for integrating biocultural conservation and social well-being at the southern extreme of the Americas. Photo Oliver Vogel (Photographic Archive Omora Ethnobotanical Park ?). Appendix 2. Illustration of Omora’s Ten Criteria to achieve biocultural conservation and sustainability. (1) Inter-institutional cooperation (2) Participatory approach (3) Interdisciplinary biocultural approach (4) Networking and international cooperation (5) Communication through the media (6) Identification of a flagship species (7) Curricular integration and intercultural education in the outdoors (8) Economic sustainability and ecotourism (9) Administrative sustainability (10) Research and conceptual sustainability At the Omora Park we have defined ten criteria that guide the actions to implement biocultural conservation and sustainable development in Cape Horn. (1) Inter-institutional cooperation Multiple representatives from the Chilean government, the indigenous Yahgan Community, the Chilean navy, schools, public services, and other members of international, national, regional and local institutions participated in the inauguration of the Omora Ethnobotanical Park in 2000. Photo Marcelo Pérez (Photographic Archive La Prensa Austral ?). Inter-institutional land tenure: The Omora Ethnobotanical Park constitutes a public-private reserve granted by the Ministry of National Land to the University of Magallanes and the Omora NGO, which protects the watershed that provides drinking water to Puerto Williams (capital city of the Chilean Antarctic Province). Photo Ricardo Rozzi (Photographic Archive Omora Ethnobotanical Park ?). The Yahgan Community built the entrance to the Omora Park, which serves as a space for intergenerational education for the indigenous Yahgan grandmothers, their daughters and granddaughters. (2) Participatory approach Photo Oliver Vogel (Photographic Archive Omora Ethnobotanical Park ?). Chilean President Ricardo Lagos inaugurating the entrance