Watch this discussion forum from the first day of the Global Landscapes Forum 2014, in Lima, Peru, during COP20. Gender concerns are gaining increasing recognition in climate change negotiations. Although women are believed to be more vulnerable to climate change, data on this issue are scarce. Drawing on research on resilience of men and women in four different landscapes (the Peruvian and Bolivian Altiplano; the Ethiopian Highlands; the Kenyan ASALs; and Bangladesh’s lowlands), watch this discussion on the disparities in men’s and women’s access to and control over key assets needed to cope with climatic shocks and adapt to long-term change.Moderator:Juan ReateguiSpecialist on Intercultural Health and Climate ChangeMinistry of Culture, PeruSpeakers:Claudia RinglerDeputy Division DirectorInternational Food Policy Research InstituteElizabeth Jimenez ZamoraDevelopment EconomistUniversidad Mayor San AndrésEleanor BlomstromWomen's Environment and Development Organization (WEDO)USACorinne ValdiviaAssociate ProfessorUniversity of MissouriGladis Vila PihuePresidentOrganization of Andean and Amazon Indigenous Women Cecilia TurinPostdoctoral FellowCGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food SecurityAnne LarsonPrincipal ScientistCenter for International Forestry ResearchSaturday, 6 December 2014Global Landscapes Forum, Lima, Peru#COP20GLF #ThinkLandscapeFor more information go to: www.landscapes.org
