We are pleased to announce the first of an upcoming India Land and Development Conference (ILDC) Regional Workshops to be held on 30th and 31st May 2025 at Ashirvad, 69, St Marks Road, Bengaluru.
These workshops will focus on two deeply important themes:
Land corruption threatens ecosystems, fuels deforestation, and displaces communities—making it a critical challenge for environmental integrity. This interactive session will kick off a year-long learning journey, exploring ways to build collective capability across the conservation and anti-corruption communities.
The 2025 Land & Youth Digital Conference is a free global event amplifying youth voices in land and climate change governance. It will work as a space for young groups to articulate the ideas they want to champion leading up to, during, and beyond COP 30 in Brazil.
PLAAS is pleased to announce our upcoming international conference on Land, Life and Society.
Organised every three years by the International Land Coalition, the 10th edition will be co-hosted by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, the European Union in Colombia and the Centre for Research and Popular Education (CINEP), alongside a National Organising Committee of sixty Colombia-based organisations.
Utrecht, the Netherlands | 2-4 July 2025
Call for Sessions opens 18 December 2024
This webinar will explore this intersection with stories from across the continent. Speakers will show how corruption undermines land equity programs designed to address the concentration of wealth and inequality in the land sector in South Africa, and how corruption exacerbates the historical marginalization of the Nubian community in Kenya, among other examples. Speakers will also explore how governments and civil society can effectively respond to the research findings, with a focus on policies and campaigns that promote accountability and information transparency in land governance.
We are happy to announce the joint IOS-Fair Transitions-LANDac International Conference at the crossroads of the fair transitions and land governance debates in the context of climate change. The conference is structured around the joint challenge of finding ways to make transitions fair and inclusive, for human and non-human life.
This third Whose Land? webinar showcased gender transformative approaches on women’s land rights. Gender transformative approaches are defined by women acting as agents of change, transforming structural barriers and redefining gender norms. These approaches facilitate the participation of women in land governance decision-making processes, but require closing the land data gender gap.
With: Sam Leon (Head of Data Investigations, Global Witness, UK) and Louis Goddard (Senior Data Investigations Adviser, Global Witness, UK)
