Indigenous Peoples Development Plan. The IPDP is time-bound, with an adequate budget for its implementation. An acceptable IPDP addresses the (i) aspirations, needs, and preferred options of the affected indigenous peoples; (ii) local social organization, cultural beliefs, ancestral territory, and resource use patterns among the affected indigenous peoples; (iii) potential positive and negative impacts on indigenous peoples; (iv) measures to avoid, mitigate, or compensate for the adverse subproject effects; (v) measures to ensure subproject benefits will accrue to indigenous peoples; (vi) measures to strengthen social, legal, and technical capabilities of government institutions to address indigenous peoples issues; (vii) the possibility of involving local organizations and non- governmental organizations with expertise in indigenous peoples issues; (viii) budget allocation; and (ix) monitoring. Where there is land acquisition in IP communities, the Investment Program will ensure their rights will not be violated and that they be compensated for the use of any part of their land in a manner that is culturally acceptable to the affected IPs.3 The IPDP will include:
Indigenous Peoples Development Plan. 20. The action plan will consist of a number of activities and will include mitigation measures of potentially negative impacts, modification of project design, and development assistance. Where there is land acquisition in IP communities, the Project will ensure their rights will not be violated and that they be compensated for the use of any part of their land in a manner that is culturally acceptable to the affected IPs.16 The IPDP will include:
(i) Baseline data,
(ii) Land tenure information,
(iii) Local participation,
(iv) Technical identification of development or mitigation activities, 16 The compensation will follow the Resettlement Framework of the Project.
(v) Institutional arrangement,
(vi) Implementation schedule,
(vii) Monitoring and evaluation, and
(viii) Cost estimate and financing plan.
21. Where warranted, the IPDP will be developed by the PIU with technical assistance from the PMO, and the IPDP will form part of the final feasibility report for the subproject. The PMO, IAs and EA will then review and approve the IPDP and provide the approved IPDP to INRM for review and approval. The IPDP policy and measures must comply with ADB’s Policy on Indigenous Peoples (1998).
Indigenous Peoples Development Plan. This second part of the document, the IPDP, is concerned with compliance with the Bank’s O.D. 4.20 and covers the following aspects: 1. Introduction, 2. Legal Framework and Indigenous Rights, 3. Indigenous People in the Project Municipalities, 4. Indigenous People Participation in the Political Life of Municipalities, 5. Indigenous Peoples’ Share of Benefits of DRD II and Ramo 33, 6. Indigenous Peoples’ Development Plan. Development Plan.
Indigenous Peoples Development Plan. The project will support the definition and implementation of socio-cultural strategies at the municipal level. The strategies will help communities to make consistent use of municipal investments and programs to pursue their specific social, ethnic and cultural goals. The main device to start the preparation of these strategies are autodiagnósticos (self-evaluations), conducted by the Municipalities with the COPLADEMUNs support. This autodiagnostico is known as “Desde lo Local” (Descentralización Estratégica para el Desarrollo de lo Local) The methodological instruments of the Desde lo Local would include sections to address the identification of ethnic, linguistic, and cultural traits, and would be translated into the main ethnic language. Capacities required to perform this planning function will be strengthened through Part B over the life of the project. To start the process, the immediate strengthening of capacities will come from hiring external support, with funds allocated through Part B. CEDEMUN will play a key role initially in guiding the development of the Desde lo Local System as standardized tool and a viable methodology which could then be implemented in each municipality. For this purpose, CEDEMUN will deploy the services of specialists in socio-cultural assessment (e.g., anthropologists, sociologists) in order to (i) bring sufficient rigor to the overall exercise; (ii) ensure that culturally appropriate mechanisms are incorporated into the diagnostic kit to effectively reach the expected diversity in the project municipalities; (iii) design the dissemination campaign; and (iv) design and develop a monitoring and evaluation system including the software required . Development of the diagnostic kit would also entail an ongoing dialogue with the Municipalities and COPLADEMUNs throughout the four states, to encourage a strong “buy-in” to the exercise and its intended product. Once developed, the diagnostic kit of the “Desde lo Local” would become part of the project Operational Manual. Subsequent to the development of the socio-cultural diagnostic kit, a series of intensive training activities would be conducted to properly equip both STU personnel and representatives of COPLADEMUNs in the elaboration of the municipal autodiagnósticos following the “Desde lo Local” methodology created for this purpose. Given the extensive geographic coverage of the project, as well as the overall aim of strengthening federalism in Mexico, a “training of train...
Indigenous Peoples Development Plan. The action plan will consist of a number of activities and will include mitigation measures of potentially negative impacts, modification of project design, and development assistance. Where there is land acquisition in IP communities, the Project will ensure their rights will not be violated and that they be compensated for the use of any part of their land in a manner that is culturally acceptable to the affected IPs.16 The IPDP will include:
Indigenous Peoples Development Plan. The Recipient shall maintain, in form and substance satisfactory to the Association, the IPDP, and implement it in accordance with the objectives, policies, procedures, time schedules and other provisions set forth therein, to ensure that indigenous people in the Project area shall benefit fully from the activities financed under the Project.
Indigenous Peoples Development Plan. The IPDP is time-bound, with an adequate budget for its implementation. An acceptable IPDP addresses the (i) aspirations, needs, and preferred options of the affected indigenous peoples; (ii) local social organization, cultural beliefs, ancestral territory, and resource use patterns among the affected indigenous peoples; (iii) potential positive and negative impacts on indigenous peoples; (iv) measures to avoid, mitigate, or compensate for the adverse project effects; (v) measures to ensure project benefits will accrue to indigenous peoples; (vi) measures to strengthen social, legal, and technical capabilities of government institutions to address indigenous peoples issues; (vii) the possibility of involving local organizations and non-governmental organizations with expertise in indigenous peoples issues;
