Generation of socio-ecological indicators and sustainability index for landscape restoration.

The project aims to develop, in a participatory manner, a set of socio-ecological indicators, from which it will be possible to generate sustainability indices for different restoration landscapes.

The indicators will take into account the different dimensions of the landscape: biodiversity, water and inland aquatic ecosystems, and ecosystem services: sustainable production, human well-being, and governance.

The project will be implemented in seven landscapes of the Mediterranean ecoregion of central Chile, specifically in the regions of Coquimbo, Valparaíso, O’Higgins, Maule, Ñuble and Biobío. The initiative is financed by the FAO, the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations.

Consultancy for the Elaboration of a National Plan for Peasant and Indigenous Family Farming in Chile

Development of a National Plan for Peasant and Indigenous Family Farming, in line with the commitments of the United Nations Decade of Family Farming, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the REAF/MERCOSUR Plan for the Decade of Family Farming. This will be achieved through the creation of dialogue spaces between public institutions and peasant organizations within REAF/MERCOSUR civil society.

Rimisp 2023 Annual Report

This document provides an overview of the work carried out this year. It is divided into sections: projects, activities, publications, press appearances, institutional strengthening, donors and Rimisp’s network of partners.

Development of the management capacities of the Gores in Chile

The project seeks to support Chile in its decentralisation process and the strengthening of fiscal, political and administrative institutions to promote multilevel governance and intergovernmental relations in order to reduce territorial gaps at subnational level.

The social state of tomorrow: dialogues on welfare, democracy and capitalism

The wave of demonstrations and diverse anti-neoliberal expressions that have shaken the planet in the last two decades have challenged us with regard to the way we conceive social policies and its articulation with politics. What does living together mean today in a context where capitalism and contemporary democracies are being reconfigured? How do we understand poverty? What are the factors that we must rethink in order to visualise the social state of the 21st century?
These are some of the questions which, together with fundamental issues such as inequality, work, migratory phenomena, the recognition of minorities, an ageing population, among others, are examined by the representatives of three currents of thought on the current Social State, from the perspective of the common good and social justice.