Land and Porverty Conference 2017 Responsible Land Governance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Slovenian experience MEASURES TO STRENGHTEN THE CIVIL DIALOGUE AND PARTNERSHIP Irma Mežnarič Brussels - 10 October 2006.
Advertisements

Governance for REDD+ Crystal Davis Governance of Forests Initiative World Resources Institute REDD Civil Society Coordination Seminar CIFOR campus, Bogor.
Water policy development in Uganda
International consulting by internationally renown experts Christine Walker Founding Member Cadastec Property Lawyer, Registrar Real Property.
Local Government & Community Participation
Key Policies Improving Business and Investment Climate Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić, MA.
DECENTRALIZATION AND RURAL SERVICES : MESSAGES FROM RECENT RESEARCH AND PRACTICE Graham B. Kerr Community Based Rural Development Advisor The World Bank.
Eurasian Corporate Governance Roundtable
Urban Planning and Management Tools for Poverty Alleviation
Guido Pier Paolo Bortoni President of Italian Regulatory Authority for Electricity Gas and Water (AEEGSI) UNIVERSAL ENERGY ACCESS A Focus on Universal.
Agricultural Policy Analysis Prof. Samuel Wangwe Executive Director REPOA 28 th July 2012.
1 European Development Days Brussels October 2012.
Sustainable Management of Energy Production and Consumption “ The sustainable entrepreneurial approach ” Fred Gardner Teamwork Technology bv the Netherlands.
Expanding Services to the Urban Poor: Global Lessons Glenn Pearce-Oroz Sr. Regional Team Leader Latin America & the Caribbean 5 th World Water Forum Istanbul.
Influence of foreign direct investment on macroeconomic stability Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić.
ICTs Tackling Climate Changes Dr. Amr Badawi Executive President NTRA.
Rome Energy Meeting 2008 Rome, November 2008 Investments Opportunities and Project Finance in the Energy Market Luigi Marsullo President Finpublic.
RESOURCE EFFICIENCY IN LATIN AMERICA: ECONOMICS AND OUTLOOK 1.
COGITA is made possible by Bologna, 23 October 2014 European Public Policies on CSR: The perceptions SMEs Eleni Apospori, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of.
Roles of GEF National Focal Points & Experiences in GEF Coordination and Integration Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in the Pacific SIDS Auckland,
Speaking for Myself 2009 Child Participation Call – Investing in People.
REGIONAL INITIATIVES TO IMPROVE LAND GOVERNANCE: AFRICA Joan Kagwanja, Chief,Land Policy Initiative (LPI) ECA.
Harnessing a multi-stakeholder platform for improved land governance in Malawi Ivy Luhanga – Principal Secretary, Paul Jere – Land Governance Consultant,
Critical Dimensions of Indian Investments in Africa (The IIA Project) 01 st PAC MEETING Vikash Batham 16th April, 2014, New Delhi.
The shift to programs in the LAC region. What is a program? A program is a coherent set of initiatives by CARE and our allies that involves a long-term.
T he Istanbul Principles and the International Framework Geneva, Switzerland June 2013.
Ministerul Mediului si Gospodaririi Apelor Session 6 - Enhancing National GEF Coordination, Communication and Outreach Developing the National Capacity.
Session Overview Introduction course structure Introduction participants Declarations and guidelines on (support to) DLG Decentralisation and aid effectivenss.
Ghana Commercial Agriculture Project: Model Lease Consultancy World Bank Land and Poverty Conference March 2015.
1 EAST AFRICAN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT – FORUM JUNE 2008 – Procurement Context TOPIC Context of Public Procurement in East Africa and Objectives of this Forum.
Food and agriculture organization of the United Nations (FAO)
Function of Speaker Tadeusz Makulski Fair Trade Expert Polish Fair Trade Association Making trade work for sustainable development: the case for partnerships.
THE MEASUREMENT OF URBAN LAND CONSUMPTION AS A SOURCE OF INDICATORS OF ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE AND SUSTAINABILITY Rodrigo Bastías Castillo
LAC Land Agenda: Secure property rights, access and spatial development Land Policies for Growth and Poverty Reduction (Deininger 2003)—importance of secure.
John England Deputy Director Social Services, Leeds City Council Barcelona 2 – 3 February 2006 Hearing on Immigration and Integration: Co-operation between.
+ San Francisco’s Community Benefit District (CBD) Program Christine Jung, PA800 Capstones Course.
Uniting Nations by Learning Together UPR as a process of accountability: Opportunities for inclusiveness Regional Governance Week Social Accountability.
International Network Of Basin Organizations topic 3.1: “Basin Management and Transboundary Cooperation”. Operational tools  Long term basin management.
The way forward: Recommendations on improving cooperation between RIGOs and CSOs A Private Sector’s View Gilberto Marin Quintero, President of the Board.
World Café 1) Why are the two sites we visited good experiences in terms of environmental impact / decent work perspective? 2) Are there areas for improvements.
Karnataka Public Financial Management and Accountability Study Launch Presentation September 14, 2004.
Delivering Global Goals in human settlements and city regions by 2030 with data partnerships #roadmap rd May 2016 WMO, Geneva Stephen Passmore Head.
1 STATE OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE REPORT February 2003.
UNGGIM – PRIVATE SECTOR NETWORK. AGENDA > OVERVIEW OF PRIVATE SECTOR >PURPOSE AND VISION OF PRIVATE SECTOR NETWORK > STRUCTURE AND TERMS OF REFERENCE.
Participatory Governance Maureen Donaghy Assistant Professor Departments of Political Science and Public Policy and Administration Rutgers University,
Monitoring and Evaluating Rural Advisory Services
Introduction of Land Tenure
SABCOHA Conference, November 2008.
DESTINATION PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT 1
Community Forestry – Module 7.5 Forestry Training Institute, Liberia
National Land Commission, Kenya
European External Investment Plan
HEALTH IN POLICIES TRAINING
Descriptive Analysis of Performance-Based Financing Education Project in Burundi Victoria Ryan World Bank Group May 16, 2017.
1st Regional Consultation in Trieste (IT) March 2014
The Sendai Framework Data Readiness Review 2017
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION AND PRODUCTIVITY
Write an Impact Statement for Your Extension Forestry Program
MULTI-SECTORAL APPROACH (MSA)- ROLE OF THE FEDERAL MINISTRY OF HEALTH
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION IN UNIVERSITIES BY YEAR 2030
Advanced Management Control and Sustainable Development
Community Integration and Development USP Conference May 2013
MAINSTREAMING DECENT WORK INTO POVERTY ERADICATION POLICIES
Stakeholders role in natural resources management
STRENGTHENING/IMPROVING THE CAPACITY OF
TWELVE KEY POINTS IN RELATION TO A HUMAN RIGHTS-BASED APPROACH (HRBA)
NS4960 Spring Term 2017 Mexico: Poor Regulation Risks Investment Projects Oxford Analytica, Mexico: Electricity Rate Increases May Harm Industry, March.
Local Initiative Facility for Urban Environment (LIFE Programme)
Public consultation on the Joint EU-Africa Strategy
Regional Conference on Migration (RCM) Meeting of the Regional Consultation Group on Migration (RCGM) RCM Guiding Principles for the Development of Public.
Presentation transcript:

Land and Porverty Conference 2017 Responsible Land Governance Towards an Evidence-Based Approach March 20-24, 2017 – Washington/DC An experience of Regularization Private Urban in Brazil: the case of Terra Nova Urban Land Regularization Ltda. BUENO, A. P. S.; REYDON, B. P; MOREIRA, G.L., ALBUQUERQUE, A. C. Agricultural and Environmental Economics Center - University of Campinas – Brazil paulabueno@governancadeterras.com.br bastiaan@unicamp.br glacielelm@gmail.com andre.albuquerque@grupoterranova.com.br Introduction Mediation is done by creating dialogue and integration among the various actors involved in land tenure. The company promotes synergy between the public, private and civil society sectors in order to adjust and make the liquidation benefits all actors, each of which plays a role to achieve the goal, which reduces the need for public investment and creates Democratic participation of the population concerned, making this process unique, effective, transparent and efficient. In Brazil, as in many developing countries, uncontrolled urbanization occurred largely through informal and illegal settlements. This resulted in a vicious circle of illegality, which is often fueled by the discontinuity of public policy or political interests. This article presents a methodology of conflict mediation used in the process of land tenure regularization developed by the company Terra Nova Regularização Urbana Ltda.   Results In the case of Vila Marinho / PR taking into account all the necessary costs for the regularization process, it was determined that the value would be approximately $ 12.50 / m2 (Twelve dollars and fifty cents) and lots average 160m², so that the amount paid by each household was approximately $ 1.929,00 (One thousand nine hundred and twenty nine dollars) and with the method of land regularization developed and used by Terra Nova, it was verified that after 10 years of the beginning of the regularization process , The value of the lots vary from $ 16.077,00 to $ 19.292,00, or it is $ 120,50 / m2.   It is observed that during the 10 years that passed through the regularization process, there was a 900% appreciation in the cost of the lots. Conclusion Analyzing the methodology used by social enterprise of Terra Nova, we realized that although there is legal provision for social participation and cooperation between those involved in regularizing the Government, does not show capacity of articulation and mediation to bring together all the stakeholders involved and finalize the regularization process land. Another important result to be mentioned is that from the experience of the Terra Nova Regularização Fundiária Urbana Sustentável, whose methodology of sustainable settlement through direct negotiations between owners and occupants reduces public spending, increasing the state's capacity to act on other fronts social care, and also allows the company to participate consciously and thus improve their management capacity and organization, contributing to a social empowerment resulted in a greater rooting of the population involved. Thus, the transformation of irregular footprint in formal neighborhood also generates a social transformation that raises the quality of life of the people involved in the process, particularly the occupants of the areas that will become part of the formal city and the villas come a postal address, something so common to many and so inaccessible to many. Methodology the port area of ​​Paranaguá, which began in 2000, totally disorderly form, whose area is of 229,926 m², and was occupied by about 500 families, being considered an irregular occupation already established more than 10 years ago In the case presented, the effective participation in the process is demonstrated, the cost / benefit of the process, as well as the indirect benefits of regularization in the price of the land. The methodology is presented based on the company's fifteen-year experience of regularization in different illegal settlements throughout the country (2.5 million square meters and 22 thousand households). The assessment is made more deeply based on the process of regularization of Vila Marinho Paranagua (PR), which is a recent irregular settlements located near