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WOMEN IN CONSERVATION

During the ongoing Women's History Month, we're featuring a paper by snow
leopard researchers that explores the role of women in snow leopard conservation
in the high mountains of Asia.

by Snow Leopard TrustMarch 13, 2024March 13, 2024
Leave a comment

Engaging women in conservation efforts can lead to improved and more equitable
outcomes. However, most conservation programs build upon existing community
structures, where men tend to be in charge and women’s input can be easily
overlooked. If community-based conservation programs do not incorporate women’s
voices adequately during planning and implementation, it could compromise the
effectiveness of the conservation efforts and reinforce existing gender
disparities. Our team of researchers recently brought attention to this concern
and focused on two case studies in Mongolia and India, where Snow Leopard Trust
has been conducting community-based conservation initiatives for over 15 years.

Agvaantseren Bayarjargal is our Regional Conservation Program Manager and
co-author of the paper. She says:

“Enhancing the role of women in snow leopard conservation has been one of my
life’s missions. Our paper shows the gender-segregated roles of men and women in
societies, and reiterates the critical importance  of incorporating women’s
ideas, needs, and contributions in conservation.”

The two case studies describe different approaches that can be followed to
leverage women’s unique and important experiences, knowledge, and skills for
biodiversity conservation in snow leopard landscapes. For example, the role of
women in India’s Kibber Village in managing irrigation means they have
specialized knowledge about water, a crucial resource threatened by climate
change, and can make informed decisions about their community’s sustainable
water usage. In Tost, Mongolia, women have pursued conservation-linked jobs that
diversify family income and can shore up their conservation leadership, as well
as improve their resilience against drought or extreme climatic events.

In Mongolia, there are encouraging signs that women are in key positions to
influence snow leopard conservation, such as directorships of multiple protected
areas. Women in Tost have also become more active in conservation-related
decisions by pursuing roles in the local government – comprising 33% of elected
officials in the Gurvantes District where Tost is located.

 
Boldmaa. N has been a ranger in Mongolia for 10 years. She is actively involved
with conservation and research work conducted in Noyon.
 
Dolma Chhering lives in Kibber and is a leader in establishing our
conservation-linked Snow Leopard Enterprises handicrafts program.
 
Yu. Sainbileg is a community leader in Uvs province. She has been an active
participant in the Snow Leopard Enterprises program since 2000.


Communities across the high mountains of Asia are being exposed to
globalization, changes in land use, new market forces and new information and
ideas. Climate change is also adding new pressures on this ecosystem, putting
livelihoods and wellbeing – as well as snow leopards and other wildlife – at
risk. New opportunities and aspirations for women are emerging alongside these
changes, and conservation practitioners must ensure that their conservation
efforts are gender-inclusive and strongly incorporate the roles of women. 

Read the full paper titled: Applying a gender lens to biodiversity conservation
in High Asia here.

You can help expand access to women-led community-based conservation initiatives
by donating today.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Photo credits: Fidget Films and SLCF-Mongolia

Acknowledgments:

Special thanks to the Tost and Kibber communities and the women who participated
in the study, as well as the Government of Gurvantes, South Gobi and the Tost
Tosonbumba Nature Reserve. 

SLT would also like to acknowledge: 

People’s Trust for Endangered Species, IKI Small Grants Project – GIZ.

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RELATED

Training the Trainers in Community-Based ConservationNovember 7, 2019In "Women
in Conservation"

Reaching Out To WomenMay 27, 2014In "Conservation Around the World"

Reaching Out to Communities in MongoliaSeptember 13, 2012In "News"


Posted in Community Conservation, India, Mongolia, Uncategorized, Women in
Conservation


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