Fechar

@PhDThesis{Vitor:2021:EnThVu,
               author = "Vitor, Ana Claudia Rorato",
                title = "Brazilian Amazon indigenous lands: environmental threats, 
                         vulnerability, and public policies",
               school = "Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)",
                 year = "2021",
              address = "S{\~a}o Jos{\'e} dos Campos",
                month = "2021-01-27",
             keywords = "indigenous peoples, indigenous lands, vulnerability assessment, 
                         environmental degradation, public policies, povos 
                         ind{\'{\i}}genas, terras ind{\'{\i}}genas, 
                         avalia{\c{c}}{\~a}o de vulnerabilidade, degrada{\c{c}}{\~a}o 
                         ambiental, pol{\'{\i}}ticas p{\'u}blicas.",
             abstract = "Amazonian Indigenous Lands (ILs) are currently a worrying case of 
                         a vulnerable human-environmental system due to the environmental 
                         threats they have been suffering. The focus of this study is on 
                         how the different environmental threats affect the Amazonian 
                         Indigenous Lands, internally and externally, and how they 
                         influence the environmental vulnerability of these territories. In 
                         addition, given the strong importance of mining as an 
                         environmental threat, we assessed the extent of the potential 
                         impact of passing the proposed mining bill (PL 191/2020). Linked 
                         to these objectives, we discussed public policies as tools to 
                         reduce environmental threats in the ILs and to improve indigenous 
                         capacity to deal with them. For this, we explored three different 
                         approaches based on indicators as proxies of the threats and 
                         adaptive capacities: 1) grouping ILs according to the similarities 
                         found in the set of threat indicators within and around their 
                         limits through cluster analysis technique; 2) estimating the area 
                         of ILs covered by mining requests; 3) developing an environmental 
                         vulnerability assessment of Amazonian ILs by adopting the 
                         theoretical vulnerability framework of the IPCC. Most of the 383 
                         Amazonian ILs are affected internally by a combination of 
                         different environmental threats. The set of threats in the ILs 
                         surroundings are very similar to the set of threats that affect 
                         Indigenous Lands internally, but the severity is generally higher. 
                         The ILs most affected by multiple and relatively severe threats 
                         are located mainly in the arc of deforestation and in the Roraima 
                         state. We have identified seven IL clusters with common 
                         environmental threats within and around their limits. Regarding 
                         the mining threat, we found that the existing mining requests 
                         cover 176,000 km2 of Amazonian ILs, most of them for gold 
                         exploration (64%), a factor 3000 more than the area of current 
                         illegal mining. In sum, about 15% of the total area of ILs in the 
                         region could be potentially affected by mining, if the mentioned 
                         bill is approved. The ethnic groups Yudj{\'a}, Kayap{\'o}, 
                         Apala{\'{\i}}, Wayana, and Katuena would even have between 47% 
                         and 87% of their lands impacted. Regarding the environmental 
                         vulnerability of Amazonian Indigenous Lands, in general, ILs with 
                         elevated Vulnerability are most concentrated in the arc of 
                         deforestation region and below, but also advancing to the inner of 
                         the Par{\'a}, Amazonas, and Roraima states. Our results also 
                         indicated an increase in Exposure (threats in ILs buffer zones), 
                         around 73.9%, and in Sensitivity (threats within IL), around 
                         64.8%, of Amazonian ILs between 2011-2019 compared to 2001-2010, 
                         indicating a growing trend of the ILs vulnerability. Based on the 
                         results, we suggest four environmental policy priorities to be 
                         strengthened and applied in Amazonian ILs: protect ILs buffer 
                         zones; strengthen surveillance actions, and combat illegal 
                         deforestation, forest degradation, and mining activities in ILs; 
                         prevent and fight fires; and extrude invaders from ILs. In 
                         addition, it is essential to not approve predatory activities in 
                         ILs, such as mining. The obligation of the State is to enforce 
                         existing laws and regulations that put indigenous peoples rights 
                         and livelihoods above economic consideration and not to reduce 
                         such protections. RESUMO: As Terras Ind{\'{\i}}genas (TIs) da 
                         Amaz{\^o}nia s{\~a}o atualmente um caso preocupante de sistema 
                         humano-ambiental vulner{\'a}vel devido {\`a}s amea{\c{c}}as 
                         ambientais que v{\^e}m sofrendo. O foco deste estudo {\'e} como 
                         as diferentes amea{\c{c}}as ambientais afetam as Terras 
                         Ind{\'{\i}}genas da Amaz{\^o}nia, interna e externamente, e 
                         como influenciam a vulnerabilidade ambiental desses 
                         territ{\'o}rios. Al{\'e}m disso, dada a grande import{\^a}ncia 
                         da minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o como uma amea{\c{c}}a ambiental, 
                         avaliamos a extens{\~a}o do impacto potencial da 
                         aprova{\c{c}}{\~a}o do projeto de lei de minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o 
                         (PL 191/2020). Vinculado a esses objetivos, discutimos 
                         pol{\'{\i}}ticas p{\'u}blicas como ferramentas para reduzir as 
                         amea{\c{c}}as ambientais nas TIs e melhorar a capacidade de 
                         enfrentamento dos povos ind{\'{\i}}genas {\`a} essas 
                         amea{\c{c}}as. Para isso, exploramos tr{\^e}s abordagens 
                         diferentes baseadas em indicadores como proxies das amea{\c{c}}as 
                         e capacidades adaptativas: 1) agrupar as TIs de acordo com as 
                         semelhan{\c{c}}as encontradas no conjunto de indicadores de 
                         amea{\c{c}}as, dentro e ao redor de seus limites, por meio da 
                         t{\'e}cnica de an{\'a}lise de cluster; 2) estimar a {\'a}rea 
                         das TIs sobrepostas pelas solicita{\c{c}}{\~o}es para 
                         explora{\c{c}}{\~a}o mineral; 3) desenvolver uma 
                         avalia{\c{c}}{\~a}o de vulnerabilidade ambiental das TIs 
                         amaz{\^o}nicas, adotando o referencial te{\'o}rico de 
                         vulnerabilidade do IPCC. A maioria das 383 TIs amaz{\^o}nicas 
                         {\'e} afetada internamente por uma combina{\c{c}}{\~a}o de 
                         amea{\c{c}}as ambientais. O conjunto de amea{\c{c}}as no entorno 
                         das TIs {\'e} muito semelhante ao conjunto de amea{\c{c}}as que 
                         afetam as TIs internamente, mas a gravidade geralmente {\'e} 
                         maior. As TIs mais afetadas por amea{\c{c}}as m{\'u}ltiplas e 
                         relativamente graves est{\~a}o localizadas principalmente no arco 
                         do desmatamento e no estado de Roraima. Identificamos sete 
                         clusters de TIs com amea{\c{c}}as ambientais comuns dentro e ao 
                         redor de seus limites. Em rela{\c{c}}{\~a}o {\`a} 
                         minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o, descobrimos que os pedidos de 
                         minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o existentes cobrem 176.000 km 2 das TIs 
                         amaz{\^o}nicas, a maioria deles para explora{\c{c}}{\~a}o de 
                         ouro (64%), um fator 3.000 vezes maior que a {\'a}rea de 
                         minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o ilegal atual. Em suma, cerca de 15 % da 
                         {\'a}rea total das TIs da regi{\~a}o podem ser potencialmente 
                         afetadas pela minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o, caso o referido projeto de 
                         lei seja aprovado. Os grupos {\'e}tnicos Yudj{\'a}, Kayap{\'o}, 
                         Apala{\'{\i}}, Wayana e Katuena poderiam ter cerca de 47% e 87% 
                         de suas terras impactadas. Em rela{\c{c}}{\~a}o {\`a} 
                         vulnerabilidade ambiental das Terras Ind{\'{\i}}genas da 
                         Amaz{\^o}nia, em geral, TIs com elevada vulnerabilidade 
                         est{\~a}o mais concentradas na regi{\~a}o do arco do 
                         desmatamento e abaixo, mas tamb{\'e}m avan{\c{c}}ando para o 
                         interior dos estados do Par{\'a}, Amazonas e Roraima. Nossos 
                         resultados indicaram um aumento na Exposi{\c{c}}{\~a}o 
                         (amea{\c{c}}as ao redor das TIs), em torno de 73,9%, e na 
                         Sensibilidade (amea{\c{c}}as nas TIs), em torno de 64,8%, das TIs 
                         amaz{\^o}nicas entre 2011-2019 em rela{\c{c}}{\~a}o a 
                         2001-2010, indicando uma tend{\^e}ncia crescente da 
                         vulnerabilidade das TIs. Com base nos resultados, sugerimos quatro 
                         prioridades da pol{\'{\i}}tica ambiental a serem fortalecidas 
                         para as TIs amaz{\^o}nicas: proteger as zonas de amortecimento 
                         das TIs; fortalecer as a{\c{c}}{\~o}es de 
                         fiscaliza{\c{c}}{\~a}o e combate ao desmatamento ilegal, 
                         degrada{\c{c}}{\~a}o florestal e minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o nas TIs; 
                         prevenir e combater inc{\^e}ndios; e expulsar os invasores das 
                         TIs. Al{\'e}m disso, {\'e} fundamental a n{\~a}o 
                         aprova{\c{c}}{\~a}o de atividades predat{\'o}rias nas TIs, como 
                         a minera{\c{c}}{\~a}o. A obriga{\c{c}}{\~a}o do Estado {\'e} 
                         fazer cumprir as leis e regulamentos existentes que colocam os 
                         direitos e meios de subsist{\^e}ncia dos povos ind{\'{\i}}genas 
                         acima da considera{\c{c}}{\~a}o econ{\^o}mica e n{\~a}o 
                         reduzir essas prote{\c{c}}{\~o}es.",
            committee = "Andrade Neto, Pedro Ribeiro De (presidente) and C{\^a}mara Neto, 
                         Gilberto (orientador) and Escada, Maria Isabel Sobral 
                         (orientadora) and Verstegen, Judith Anne (orientadora) and Vieira, 
                         Ima C{\'e}lia Guimar{\~a}es and Alencar, Ane Auxiliadora Costa",
         englishtitle = "Terras ind{\'{\i}}genas da Amaz{\^o}nia brasileira: 
                         amea{\c{c}}as ambientais, vulnerabilidade e pol{\'{\i}}ticas 
                         p{\'u}blicas",
             language = "en",
                pages = "123",
                  ibi = "8JMKD3MGP3W34R/445Q8CH",
                  url = "http://urlib.net/ibi/8JMKD3MGP3W34R/445Q8CH",
           targetfile = "publicacao.pdf",
        urlaccessdate = "09 maio 2024"
}


Fechar