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Nous fournissons des preuves et des solutions concrètes pour transformer l’utilisation des terres et la production alimentaire : conserver et restaurer les écosystèmes, répondre aux crises mondiales du climat, de la malnutrition, de la biodiversité et de la désertification. En bref, nous améliorons la vie des populations.

Gender Equity, Social Inclusion and Intersectionality (GESI+) in Sustainable and Deforestation-free Agriculture. Lessons from Coca, Orellana, Ecuador

Gender Equity, Social Inclusion and Intersectionality (GESI+) in Sustainable and Deforestation-free Agriculture. Lessons from Coca, Orellana, Ecuador

Key messages

  • The European Union Regulation on Deforestation-free Products (EUDR) creates a dual scenario for Amazonian cocoa and coffee: it can strengthen traceability, legality and territorial sustainability; but it may also deepen gender, territorial and economic inequalities if its requirements are not adapted to Amazonian contexts.
  • Structural gaps—land tenure, technological and institutional capacities, and women’s care and labour burdens—are the main factors shaping inclusive or exclusionary compliance outcomes. Women, youth, Indigenous Peoples, Afro-Ecuadorian and Montubio communities face differentiated risks.
  • There are key opportunities to transform these value chains into more equitable models, including social and cultural traceability, the strengthening of local organizations, valuing community knowledge and strengthening institutional coordination to ensure that no one is left behind during the transition.


This work is licensed under CC-BY 4.0
Exporter la citation:
TI  - Gender Equity, Social Inclusion and Intersectionality (GESI+) in Sustainable and Deforestation-free Agriculture. Lessons from Coca, Orellana, Ecuador 
AU  - Chapalbay, R. 
AU  - Vallejo, E. 
AU  - Gallagher, E. 
AB  - Key messages

The European Union Regulation on Deforestation-free Products (EUDR) creates a dual scenario for Amazonian cocoa and coffee: it can strengthen traceability, legality and territorial sustainability; but it may also deepen gender, territorial and economic inequalities if its requirements are not adapted to Amazonian contexts.
Structural gaps—land tenure, technological and institutional capacities, and women’s care and labour burdens—are the main factors shaping inclusive or exclusionary compliance outcomes. Women, youth, Indigenous Peoples, Afro-Ecuadorian and Montubio communities face differentiated risks.
There are key opportunities to transform these value chains into more equitable models, including social and cultural traceability, the strengthening of local organizations, valuing community knowledge and strengthening institutional coordination to ensure that no one is left behind during the transition.
 
PY  - 2026 
PB  - CIFOR-ICRAF and GIZ 
PP  - Bogor, Indonesia; Nairobi, Kenya; Bonn, Germany 
UR  - https://www.cifor-icraf.org/knowledge/publication/46417/ 
KW  - cocoa (plant), coffee, deforestation, equity, gender, indigenous peoples, land tenure, local communities, sustainability, sustainable agriculture, value chains 
ER  -
%T Gender Equity, Social Inclusion and Intersectionality (GESI+) in Sustainable and Deforestation-free Agriculture. Lessons from Coca, Orellana, Ecuador 
%A Chapalbay, R. 
%A Vallejo, E. 
%A Gallagher, E. 
%D 2026 
%I CIFOR-ICRAF and GIZ 
%C Bogor, Indonesia; Nairobi, Kenya; Bonn, Germany 
%U https://www.cifor-icraf.org/knowledge/publication/46417/ 
%X Key messages

The European Union Regulation on Deforestation-free Products (EUDR) creates a dual scenario for Amazonian cocoa and coffee: it can strengthen traceability, legality and territorial sustainability; but it may also deepen gender, territorial and economic inequalities if its requirements are not adapted to Amazonian contexts.
Structural gaps—land tenure, technological and institutional capacities, and women’s care and labour burdens—are the main factors shaping inclusive or exclusionary compliance outcomes. Women, youth, Indigenous Peoples, Afro-Ecuadorian and Montubio communities face differentiated risks.
There are key opportunities to transform these value chains into more equitable models, including social and cultural traceability, the strengthening of local organizations, valuing community knowledge and strengthening institutional coordination to ensure that no one is left behind during the transition.
 
%K cocoa (plant) 
%K coffee 
%K deforestation 
%K equity 
%K gender 
%K indigenous peoples 
%K land tenure 
%K local communities 
%K sustainability 
%K sustainable agriculture 
%K value chains 
    Publisher

    CIFOR-ICRAF and GIZ: Bogor, Indonesia; Nairobi, Kenya; Bonn, Germany

    Année de publication

    2026

    Auteurs

    Chapalbay, R.; Vallejo, E.; Gallagher, E.

    Langue

    English

    Mots clés

    cocoa (plant), coffee, deforestation, equity, gender, indigenous peoples, land tenure, local communities, sustainability, sustainable agriculture, value chains

    Géographique

    Ecuador