CSO-LED DECLARATION ON LAND, PEACE & SECURITY

PILLARS: Governance, Finance, Partnerships, Implementation

Endorse the Declaration

Pillar I: Advancing inclusive, transparent, and accountable land governance as a cornerstone of resilience and peace by

● Promoting conflict-sensitive and peace-responsive approaches and policies that respect diverse tenure systems tailored and driven by community-based mechanisms, uphold the rule of law, and ensure fair and equitable access to land and its benefits.

● Enhancing tenure security, including by women, for land, trees, grazing and other natural resources as a foundation for sustainable land management and social stability.

● Strengthening coordination and synergy across sectors and institutions to address the land-peace-security agenda, and break existing silos between climate, land, development, humanitarian andpeace actors, enabling coherent, integrated and conflict‑sensitive approaches.

● Encouraging the integration of land, peace, and security considerations into national and regionalplanning processes submitted to the UNCCD, informed by context‑specific analysis and alignedwith sustainable development goals and climate, biodiversity and conservation objectives and plans, including those submitted to the UNFCCC and the UNCBD, thereby strengthening the “Rio spirit”.

● Recognizing the role of regional and transboundary initiatives, including the Great Green Wall and other cross‑border restoration and resilience efforts, and reinforcing the role of regional organizations as key actors linking national, subregional and global processes, and which support coherent, coordinated action on land degradation, drought, peace and security.

● Prioritizing support to areas,including transboundary regions,where land degradation, climate impacts, fragility and tensions over access to natural resources converge, and promoting investments that advance restoration, sustainable land management, flood preparation, drought preparedness, and peace‑responsive governance.

● Supporting the meaningful participation of communities and rights‑holders, particularly vulnerable groups, integrating traditional knowledge into shaping decisions that affect their landscapes and livelihoods, and encouraging the development and expansion of innovations and local rural businesses by vulnerable groups.

● Promoting and Strengthening local, national, transboundary and regional mechanisms for dialogue, mediation and conflict resolution among land users, by reinforcing and resourcing customary institutions and community structures responsible for natural resources management or any joint action in order to reduce tensions, with specific attention dedicated to local leadership and equitable participation.

● Promoting practical and scalable community‑level and community-led measures, including nature‑based solutions, agroecology, locally adapted food systems, and perennial cultivationamong other approaches, that restore degraded ecosystems, diversify livelihoods, build resilience and strengthen social cohesion, and supporting their replication across vulnerable contexts.

Pillar III: Encouraging Peace-Positive, Inclusive, Durable and Sustained Partnerships by:

● Encouraging long‑term, multi‑level diplomatic engagement to sustain cooperation, resource mobilization, and technical exchange among countries facing shared challenges.

● Deepening cooperation across borders and regions to manage shared ecosystems, promote joint monitoring, strengthen trust, align national policies, mobilize political will, and secure long‑term commitments for integrated action

● Supporting South–South, North–South, and triangular cooperation to accelerate knowledge exchange, capacity‑building, and technology transfer enabling the operationalisation of conflict-sensitive and peace-responsive land management.

● Encouraging multi‑stakeholder partnerships that gather together governments, civil society, indigenous peoples, pastoralist organizations, women’s and youth groups, research institutions, media, applied knowledge platforms, local innovators, entrepreneurs and the private sector, grounded in transparency, shared responsibility, and respect for human rights.

CLOSING

● We reaffirm that healthy, productive, equitably and sustainably managed land contributes to resilience, livelihoods, stability, and shared prosperity, and that the commitments expressed in this Declaration reflect a shared determination to advance peace‑responsive and conflict‑sensitive approaches to land governance, restoration, and drought preparedness, in line with the mandate of the UNCCD and the aspirations of FCAS and frontlines communities.

● We emphasize that sustained political will, inclusive partnerships, and predictable, risk-aware financing and strategies are essential to deliver on these commitments.

● We recognize that this Declaration is non‑binding yet morally compelling, reflecting a shared determination to act with urgency, shared responsibility and solidarity, with the conviction that restoring land can help rebuild peace, and that peace, in turn, enables the long‑term stewardship of land and natural resources.

● We stand ready as civil society, governments, communities, and partners, to work together so that the generations already active today, and those still to come, inherit landscapes that are healthier, more resilient, and more peaceful.

Pillar II: Enhancing adequate, accessible and predictable financial support

● preventative investment in human security, helping to avert future humanitarian pressures,safeguard livelihoods, and reduce instability, particularly in FCAS and post-conflict contexts.

● Ensuring that resources are accessible and reach frontline communities and local institutions in a transparent and accountable manner.

● Encouraging efforts to simplify procedures, mobilize diverse sources of finance from local,national, regional and global sources (public, private, and philanthropic) and to expand innovative approaches that prevent and reduce risks, catalyse investments, expand access to concessional finance and reinforce long‑term monitoring, trust, and impact.

● Promoting conflict-sensitive, inclusive, and context-responsive approaches that support trust-building, reduce operational and financing risks, and enable more sustainable and effective financing in FCAS.

● Integrating land-peace-security considerations into the design of financial mechanisms under the UNCCD and other relevant frameworks, including the development and mobilization of financial mechanisms that contribute to Land Degradation Neutrality and reinforce resilience, food security, and social stability.

● Encouraging alignment and complementarity across climate, biodiversity, land restoration, and peacebuilding finance, to reduce fragmentation, maximize impact, and support whole-of-system outcomes for resilience, livelihoods, and stability.

● Supporting locally grounded and scalable restoration initiatives that can mobilize diverse sources of sustainable financing.

● Strengthening national and local capacities to access and manage and monitor financial resources so that investments translate into equitable, effective and lasting outcomes.

Pillar IV: Strengthening Implementation and Monitoring Systems that Ensure

● Encouraging the incorporation of conflict-sensitive and peace-responsive dimensions,including indicators for national planning frameworks, and the sharing of progress through existing UNCCD reporting channels, in order to enhance understanding of how land‑restoration efforts support livelihoods, resilience, social cohesion and youth and women empowerment.

● Adopting adaptive management approaches that ensure policies, programmes and planning instruments evolve in line with changing environmental and social conditions.

● Reinforcing risk analysis, early warning, remote-based monitoring, anticipatory action and other innovative tools and technologies to address emerging pressures on land and communities.

● Strengthening rural-urban, sex-, age-, and disability-disaggregated data and indicators that capture changes in power and economic relations.

● Promoting joint and participatory monitoring approaches, including in transboundary landscapes, to enhance cooperation, shared understanding and trust.

● Investing in the capacities of local institutions, communities and civil society to support effective, inclusive, and conflict‑sensitive restoration efforts and trust-based governance of natural resources.

PREAMBLE

We, civil society organizations and partners, supported by governments and others, gathered at COP17 of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD), issue this Declaration at a moment of converging global crises.

● We recognize that land degradation, amplified by drought, water scarcity, wildfire, climate impacts, and biodiversity loss, interacts with existing socio-economic, and governance vulnerabilities, acts as a threat multiplier and can contribute to systemic crisis risks, including increased poverty and inequality, displacement, humanitarian emergencies, and instability, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected states (FCAS) and post-conflict contexts.

● We are alarmed by the destructive, disproportionate and intersecting effects of these dynamics on the most vulnerable communities, including women and girls, children and young people, indigenous peoples and local communities, people with disabilities, older persons, and on refugees, other displaced persons, and their hosting communities, among other populations.

● We are concerned by the growing links between drought and land degradation with displacement and human mobility, including transboundary and rural-urban displacement, and affirm the importance of UNCCD Decision 23/COP.16 on desertification, land degradation and drought as drivers of migration.

● We emphasise that restored, productive and well‑governed landscapes and ecosystems can reduce vulnerability, strengthen cooperation, reduce tensions and inequalities, and lay the foundations for climate resilience, stability and shared prosperity.

● We support the decision by the United Nations to declare 2026 as the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists, and acknowledge the contribution of pastoralism and agro-pastoral systems and practices on land stewardship, ecosystem restoration, food security, stability and social cohesion

● We recognize the Peace Forest Initiative as a valuable vehicle for advancing the land–peace–security agenda and promoting environmental peacebuilding, demonstrating how ecosystem restoration, sustainable land management and environmental cooperation contribute to land degradation neutrality (SDG 15.3) and peaceful, just and inclusive societies (SDG 16).

● We welcome the 2026 G7 environment track commitment to “address desertification, land degradation and drought as multipliers of security risks” and the COP28 Declaration on Climate, Relief, Recovery and Peace calling for collective action to build climate resilience at the scale and speed required in contexts threatened or affected by fragility, conflict, or facing severe humanitarian needs.

● We affirm the contribution of the Great Green Wall Initiative (GGWI) as a demonstration of global collaboration to restore land, create employment and foster social cohesion, and note the recent advances of the GGWI through collaboration with UNCCD and through the Knowledge for Great Green Wall Action (K4GGWA) programme.

● We underline that land restoration must prioritise people-centered, community-led conflict- sensitive and peace-responsive approaches rather than top-down solutions inadequate to specific needs of communities living in FCAS and post-conflict contexts.

● We welcome the leadership of communities, indigenous peoples, women, youth, and local institutions who steward land and natural resources, advance ecosystem restoration, food security, sustainable livelihoods and peacebuilding, often under the most difficult conditions.

● We therefore call for renewed solidarity and cooperation among nations, communities, and stakeholders, recognizing that peace‑positive land management is essential to safeguarding human and ecological security, advancing sustainable development, and protecting the rights and dignity of present and future generations.

THE CSO-LED DECLARATION ON LAND, PEACE & SECURITY IS ENDORSED BY

UNCCD Accredited

Annex 1 - Africa

  • Amis de l'Afrique Francophone – Benin (Benin)

  • ASEP ONG (Benin)

  • CLIMA NGO (Benin)

  • FADE – Femmes Autochtones pour le Développement et l’Environnement (Benin)

  • ONG Chaque Enfant a Droit à la Vie – Graine de Vie (Benin)

  • NABEN ONG

  • Pépinière d’Afrique (Benin)

  • RASIPE – Recherche-Action en Système d’Information et Protection de l’Environnement (Benin)

  • APEDR – Association pour la Protection de l’Environnement et le Développement Rural (Burkina Faso)

  • Association Relwende pour le Développement (Burkina Faso)

  • CONAJEC – Coordination Nationale des Jeunes pour l’Environnement et le Climat (Burkina Faso)

  • Coordination pour un Sahel Vert (Burkina Faso)

  • Association de Lutte Contre les Violences Sexuelles et Appui à la Promotion du Développement Durable - ALUCOVIS-APDD (Burundi)

  • IEAUND – Initiative des Étudiants et des Aînés de l’Université de Ngozi pour le Développement (Burundi)

  • Associação de Conservação da Biodiversidade – Biflores (Cabo Verde)

  • Action for Climate and Environmental Sustainability (Cameroon)

  • Association des Acteurs de Développement - ADEV (Cameroon)

  • Center for Tropical Research Cameroon (Cameroon)

  • Environmental Protection and Development Association (Cameroon)

  • FACDDUC – Femmes et Action Communautaire pour le Développement Durable (Cameroon)

  • Global village (Cameroon)

  • Green Cameroon (Cameroon)

  • Innovation & Tech Hub – IT KOLA (Cameroon)

  • Human Rights And Forest Brain Africa - Hurifba (Cameroon)

  • MOCAHO – Mother Care 4 Hope Outreach (Cameroon)

  • RAEDD – Réseau Africain pour l’Éducation au Développement Durable (Cameroon)

  • Solange Rising Star (Cameroon)

  • SOLDIS (Cameroon)

  • Wandusoa Organic Cameroon Development Association (Cameroon)

  • Women Coalition for Agenda 2030 (Cameroon)

  • Groupement Agropastoral pour le Développement de Yongoro (Central African Republic)

  • JVE Centrafrique – Jeunes Volontaires pour l’Environnement (Central African Republic)

  • Initiative Africaine pour le Développement Durable (Chad)

  • Fondation Cœur Vert (Côte d’Ivoire)

  • ONG La Forêt Habitée (Côte d’Ivoire)

  • Réseau Africain de Coopération et d’Appui au Développement (Côte d’Ivoire)

  • RJDC – Réseau des Jeunes pour le Développement Communautaire (Côte d’Ivoire)

  • Action Le Vert (DRC)

  • Action to Identify Development Efforts of Reconstruction (DRC)

  • Actions Solidaires et Multisectorielles pour le Développement Endogène/Relief - ASMDE-RELIEF (DRC)

  • Actions Paysannes pour le Développement et la Conservation de la Nature - APDCN (DRC)

  • Agence Conseil en Communication de l’Environnement (DRC)

  • Aid Life Learn Environment (DRC)

  • ARES – Amazone Renewable Énergie Solution (DRC)

  • Association de Développement Agricole Éducatif et Sanitaire de Manono (DRC)

  • CCAO – Climate Change Africa Opportunities (DRC)

  • Développeurs Sans Frontières (DRC)

  • EPENA – Environmental and Peace Network in Africa (DRC)

  • Fondation Kalipa pour le Développement (DRC)

  • Front Commun pour la Protection de l’Environnement et des Espaces Protégés (DRC)

  • GIERI – Groupe d’Intervention pour l’Encadrement et la Réhabilitation Intégrale (DRC)

  • La Prunelle RDC (DRC)

  • LIMA Resilience (DRC)

  • Organisation de Développement des Recherches Agricoles et Protection de la Nature (DRC)

  • PENDO AFRICAN INITIATIVE FOR GOOD JUSTICE (PAIGJ/ONG) (DRC)

  • Réseau FIRD asbl, Fédération Intègre pour la Reconstruction et le Développement (DRC)

  • Secours de la Femme Rurale au Développement (DRC)

  • SOECDD/RDC (DRC)

  • Solidarité pour la Protection des Droits de l'Enfant - SOPRODE (DRC)

  • Women Concern (DRC)

  • Concern for Integrated Development (Ethiopia)

  • Gargar Charity Organization (Ethiopia)

  • Oromo Self Reliance Association/OSRA

  • Vision of Community Development Association (Ethiopia)

  • ADWAC – Agency for the Development of Women and Children (Gambia)

  • AbibiNsroma Foundation (Ghana)

  • ACID-Ghana – Africa Center for Inclusive Development (Ghana)

  • CCEYD – Centre for Communities Education and Youth Development (Ghana)

  • Global Shea Alliance (Ghana)

  • Green for Change Ghana (Ghana)

  • Greenglobe Ghana (Ghana)

  • Ingraining Development for Empowerment and Advancement of Society - IDEAS Ghana (Ghana)

  • Northern Development Society- NORDESO (Ghana)

  • Shea Network Ghana (Ghana)

  • WUZDA Ghana (Ghana)

  • FEDEP – Femmes, Pouvoir & Développement (Guinea)

  • Ardha Jabesa Foundation (Kenya)

  • BARWAQA Relief Organization (Kenya)

  • CYNESA – Catholic Youth Network for Environmental Sustainability in Africa (Kenya)

  • Creats International (Kenya)

  • GuDeF – Gulgubba Development Foundation (Kenya)

  • INADES-Formation Kenya (Kenya)

  • Jamaa Resource Initiatives (Kenya)

  • Jenga Future Initiative (Kenya)

  • Leona Foundation (Kenya)

  • Ndaloh Heritage Organisation (Kenya)

  • Organization for Pastoral Peace and Development (Kenya)

  • Pastoralist Goals Foundation (Kenya)

  • PELUM Kenya (Kenya)

  • PESAID – Poverty Eradication and Sustainable Action Aid (Kenya)

  • Rebuilding Pastoralist Livelihoods (Kenya)

  • TINADA Youth Action Africa (Kenya)

  • TuDOF – Turkana Development Organizations Forum (Kenya)

  • Aalem for Orphan and Vulnerable Children (Liberia)

  • GPDO – Global Peace and Development Organization (Liberia)

  • UFDUM – United Funding and Development for Underage Mothers (Liberia)

  • Actions Sans Frontières (Madagascar)

  • Association Dingana (Madagascar)

  • Association Vahatra Analalava (Madagascar)

  • Miahy sy Mizara Association (Madagascar)

  • Young Progress (Madagascar)

  • Chipembere Community Development Organisation (Malawi)

  • Healthwise Organisation (Malawi)

  • Moving Windmills Project (Malawi)

  • One World One Family Foundation (Malawi)

  • Orant Charities Africa (Malawi)

  • OSSEDI Malawi and Zambia (Malawi)

  • Association Communale des Jeunes de Bossofala contre la Déforestation - AJBLD (Mali)

  • Association des Jeunes Agriculteurs du Mali - AJAM (Mali)

  • Association Malienne pour le Developpement, la Protection de l'Environnement et la lutte contre la Desertification ( AMADE PELCODE) (Mali)

  • REFEDE Mali (Mali)

  • Solidarité Internationale pour l’Afrique (Mali)

  • Association du Développement et de la Promotion des Droits de l’Homme (Mauritania)

  • ONG El Ghad Essihi pour le Développement et la Protection de l'Environnement en Mauritanie - EGEDPEM (Mauritania)

  • ONG Selfie Mbalite (Mauritania)

  • Coalition Civile pour la Montagne (Morocco)

  • ASSAMBA – Associação dos Amigos do Bambu (Mozambique)

  • Khensani-Ass.Mocambicana para o Desenvolvimento Socio Economico e Cultural (Mozambique)

  • Association Nigérienne pour un Développement Florissant (Niger)

  • DIKO (Niger)

  • Jeunes Volontaires pour l’Environnement (Niger)

  • ONG AIDE PLUS (Niger)

  • ONG KAWTAL (Niger)

  • Advocacy for youth women and girls development impact initiative for Africa - AYDii Africa (Nigeria)

  • Ahavah Family Support & Environmental Care Centre (Nigeria)

  • Alliance for Positive Environmental Impacts & Reforestation - APEARE (Nigeria)

  • Babatunde Development and Empowerment Intiative - BDEI (Nigeria)

  • Biodiversity Rescue Club (Nigeria)

  • Brain Builders Youth Initiative (Nigeria)

  • Bridge That Gap Hope for Africa Initiative (Nigeria)

  • Centre for Climate Change and Environmental Studies (Nigeria)

  • Centre for Disaster Risk Management (Nigeria)

  • Clean Climate & Environment Campaign Initiative (Nigeria)

  • En Aawa Trees Organisation (Nigeria)

  • Environmental & Economic Resource Centre (Nigeria)

  • Global Environmental & Climate Conservation Initiative (Nigeria)

  • Guildance Community Development Foundation (Nigeria)

  • International Society for Peace and Safety (Nigeria)

  • Kadosh Initiative (Nigeria)

  • Nature Conservation Advocates for Climate Initiative (Nigeria)

  • OTVI – Okedejapah Trauma Victims Initiative (Nigeria)

  • Sahel International Support Foundation (Nigeria)

  • SMILES AFRICA INTERNATION YOUTH DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE SAIYDI (Nigeria)

  • Strength in Diversity Development Centre (Nigeria)

  • Think Green Foundation (Nigeria)

  • Ummaty International Charity Foundation (Nigeria)

  • Viva Life & Nature Conservative Initiative (Nigeria)

  • Women Environmental Programme (Nigeria)

  • Women in Mining Nigeria Initiative (Nigeria)

  • Zamani Foundation (Nigeria)

  • Resilient Builders Initiative (Rwanda)

  • Vie et Environnement Rwanda (Rwanda)

  • JVE Sénégal – Jeunes Volontaires pour l’Environnement (Senegal)

  • Dadugba Farmers Cooperative (Sierra Leone)

  • Sierra Leone Land Alliance (Sierra Leone)

  • Coalition of Somali HRDs (Somalia)

  • Horn Nature Conservation (Somalia)

  • ICE – Institute of Climate and Environment (Somalia)

  • Kalkal Human Rights Development Organization - KAHRDO (Somalia)

  • SORDO – Somali Relief and Development Organization (Somalia)

  • amaTrac uluntu (South Africa)

  • The Kevin Richardson Foundation (South Africa)

  • CLIP Poverty Organisation (South Sudan)

  • Youth Affairs Center for Africa – YACA (South Sudan)

  • AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNIT Y HEALTH - ADEACH (Tanzania)

  • CHIMABA SANAA Group (Tanzania)

  • Civic Social Protection Foundation (Tanzania)

  • Global Ecology Restoration Foundation (Tanzania)

  • Human Dignity and Environmental Care Foundation - HUDEFO (Tanzania)

  • Kigoma Elimu Foundation (Tanzania)

  • Mulika Afrika (Tanzania)

  • Scientific Agri-forest and Humanity Organization - SAHO (Tanzania)

  • Sustainable Futures Tanzania (Tanzania)

  • Association des Volontaires pour l’Environnement Sain (Togo)

  • Association Togolaise pour la Promotion et le Développement Communautaire - ATPDC (Togo)

  • Union des Agriculteurs de la Région des Plateaux - URA-P (Togo)

  • Union Syndicale des Agriculteurs (Togo)

  • ADFR – Association de Développement de la Femme Rurale (Tunisia)

  • AFRICE – African Institute for Culture and Ecology (Uganda)

  • Agribusiness Innovation and Climate Resilience Support Organisation - Uganda

  • Holy Homes Africa (Uganda)

  • Midwestern Region Centre for Democracy and Human Rights - MICOD (Uganda)

  • NaTA – Nature Talk Africa (Uganda)

  • PSM Charity (Uganda)

  • Rural Aid Foundation (Uganda)

  • SAF-TESO (Uganda)

  • Telcan Foundation Uganda (Uganda)

  • Treescape Planet Organization (Uganda)

  • Tsevett Agro Services (Uganda)

  • Vision TERUDO (Uganda)

  • Witness Radio – Uganda (Uganda)

  • Youth Environment Service – YES (Uganda)

  • EGYD – Educating Girls and Young Women for Development (Zambia)

  • Rosa Care Organisation

  • Savañnah Zambia (Zambia)

  • Hope for Kids Zimbabwe (Zimbabwe)

  • Organic Farming Academy (Zimbabwe)

ANNEX 2 - Asia

  • Asia Green Hut Organization (Afghanistan)

  • Bangalow Koalas Inc (Australia)

  • Prattasha Samazik Unnayan Sangstha – PSUS (Bangladesh)

  • Young Power in Social Action – YPSA (Bangladesh)

  • Gopabandhu Seva Parisad (India)

  • Krityanand UNESCO Club Jamshedpur (India)

  • SankalpTaru Foundation (India)

  • Surul Centre for Services in Rural Area – CSRA (India)

  • UDYAMA (India)

  • Sama Al Ebtikar Foundation for Sustainable Development (Iraq)

  • South Youth Organization (Iraq)

  • APTM – Association of Professional Translators of Mongolia (Mongolia)

  • ERISC HGO (Mongolia)

  • Green Mongolia Hub (Mongolia)

  • Nar Khur Shim NGO (Mongolia)

  • Oyu Tolgoi Watch (Mongolia)

  • UN Association of Mongolia (Mongolia)

  • Ulaanbaatar Chamber of Commerce (Mongolia)

  • Bagmati Welfare Society Nepal – BWSN (Nepal)

  • Biodiversity Conservation Center Nepal (Nepal)

  • Conservation Development Foundation – CODEFUND (Nepal)

  • Good Governance Protection Forum – GGPF (Nepal)

  • Himalayan Nature (Nepal)

  • Wildlife Conservation Nepal (Nepal)

  • Youth Activism Nepal (Nepal)

  • National Integrated Development Association – NIDA Pakistan (Pakistan)

  • New World Hope Organization – NWHO (Pakistan)

  • Youth Association for Development – YAD Pakistan (Pakistan)

  • Green Movement of Sri Lanka (Sri Lanka)

  • Environmental Protection Agency of Syria (Syria)

  • CSO “Ynamly Durmush” (Turkmenistan)

  • Public Association Fund “Agroinnovatsiya” (Uzbekistan)

  • Generations Without Qat – GWQ (Yemen)

  • Oxygen for Relief and Development – ORD (Yemen)

  • Sustainable Development Foundation – SDF (Yemen)

ANNEX 3 - Latin America and the Caribbean

  • Fundación CAUCE: Cultura Ambiental, Causa Ecologista (Argentina)

  • Fundación Protestante Hora de Obrar (Argentina)

  • Associação Revivarte (Brazil)

  • Instituto Anjos do Sertão (Brazil)

  • Instituto Terra (Brazil)

  • Barranquilla+20 (Colombia)

  • Fundación Herencia Ambiental Caribe (Colombia)

  • Low Carbon City (Colombia)

  • Asociación Cubana de Producción Animal (Cuba)

  • Grupo Jaragua (Dominican Republic)

  • Amarun Pakcha Foundation (Ecuador)

  • Sustainable Organic Integrated Livelihoods (SOIL) (Haiti)

  • Espacio de Encuentro de las Culturas Originarias (Mexico)

Annex 4 - Northern Mediterranean

  • Qendra Network Albania (Albania)

  • La Verità Onlus – International Diplomacy (Italy)

  • QXote (Portugal)

  • Bosque y Comunidad (Spain)

  • Ecoherencia (Spain)

Annex 5 - Central and Eastern Europe

  • Association to Combat land degradation and environmental protection "Mother Nature" (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

Non-Annex

  • Entrepreneurs without Frontiers (Belgium)

  • University of Alberta (Canada

  • Alliance internationale pour la défense des droits et des libertés (France)

  • La Route du Sel et de l’Espoir (France)

  • Diamonds for Peace (Japan)

  • Both ENDS (Netherlands)

  • QXote (Portugal)

  • Bosque y Comunidad (Spain)

  • Ecoherencia (Spain)

  • Conservation Biology Institute, Inc. (United States of America)

  • Foundation Amarun Pakcha (United States of America)

  • The First Community Christian Pentecostal Church of God Inc (United States of America)

  • Treedom for All Corporation (United States of America)

UNCCD Non-Accredited

  • Action for Women and Children Concern (AWCC)

  • Africa Reconciled

  • African Law Foundation (AFRILAW)

  • Afrique Eco 2100

  • Alp Analytica

  • Association pour la Promotion de la Paix, l’Environnement et le Genre (APPEG)

  • Austrian Centre for Peace (ACP)

  • Banka Earth Foundation

  • Care For Environment

  • Caux Initiatives of Change Foundation

  • Eco-friendly Sensitisation and Advocacy

  • Ethio Wetlands and Natural Resources Association (EWNRA)

  • Federacion Junta Unida de Misiones

  • Fédération Nationale des Organisations Paysannes (FENOP)

  • Ground Truth Solutions

  • Initiative Bonne Gouvernance des Ressources Naturelles au Kivu

  • Initiative pour la Protection des Droits de l'Homme et la Reinsertion Sociale (IPDHOR)

  • Interpeace

  • Institut de Professionalisation pour les Innovations (IPI Consult)

  • Marginalized Communities Advocacy Network (MCAN)

  • ONG national Groupement Agropastoral pour le Développement de Yongoro

  • ONG Organisation pour un Développement Intégré au Sahel (ODI‑Sahel)

  • ONG SOS Biodiversity

  • ONG VDDP TIMA DOGO

  • Opti'pousse Haie

  • Peace Point Development Foundation (PPDF)

  • Quest For Growth and Development Foundation

  • Réseau pour la Sécurité et la Souveraineté Alimentaire en RD Congo (RESSAC)

  • Rivers without Boundaries Mongolia

  • Search for Common Ground

  • Social Women and Resilience Organization

  • Somali Resilience Initiatives (SORI)

  • Swedwatch

  • Tanzania Circular Economy Action Forum

  • WAVE Foundation Africa

  • Youth Negotiators Academy