1. Integrated citywide approaches addressing the slum deprivations
Luis Bonilla
TECHO International
@TECHO

2. 19
Countries of Latin America and The Caribbean 65
Cities of Latin America and The Caribbean
+900
Work with communities
Concepto estándar global rendicion de cuentas - Accountable Now ¿de donde venimos?
+1,000,069
Volunteers involved
Juntos por un mundo sin Pobreza

3. Towards a citywide approach: Urban challenges regarding informal settlements

4. A Latin-American picture: Parisiopolis, Sao Paulo, Brazil
+ URBANIZED
+ UNEQUAL
+ VIOLENT

5. 104,8 MM
UN Habitat (2016)
Ventanilla, Lima, Peru

6. Multidimensional reality
89% of Nicaraguan Pacific informal settlements are in climate risk zones
65% of Bogota (Colombia) informal settlements have displaced population
40% of informal settlements in Chile are not included in current official data
10% of informal settlements in Argentina believe they have evictions risks

7. Campamentos IN SANTIAGO CHILE - PATHS and localization
Expulsions

8. Cities don’t reach informal settlements –
THE CASE OF SANTIAGO, CHiLE
Informal settlements without urban equipment
Two faces of urban equipment deficit: By decision and by exclusion
Inequality at all levels: Urban equipment is fragmented at a local ande metropolitan level
Informal settlements don’t reach the cities: Lack of accesibility to public transport

9. Towards a city wide approach: Regional framework

10. Asentamientos informales
REGIONAL ACTION PLAN FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NUA
Right to the city
One of the most important contributions of Latin America and the Caribbean to the global debate on inclusive urban development is the promotion of the right to the city, a collective right based on the democratic control of the processes of urban development (p. 13)
Asentamientos informales
The persistence of informal and precarious settlements, a situation in which nearly one in four residents of Latin American cities live, is one of the most serious manifestations of the convergence of unregulated urbanization processes, socioeconomic inequality and multiple forms of poverty in the region. (p. 34)

11. WE CAN’T CHANGE WHAT WE DON’T KNOW and can’t measure
Sustainable development, inequality and urbanization in LAC - ECLAC (2017)
“Unfortunately there is no detailed information regarding all the national capitals regarding what happens in informal settlements and their characteristics”

12. Towards a city wide approach: Key factors

13. Closing the gap between commitments and reality
BY INCREASING KNOWLEDGE ABOUT INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS
Knowledge of informal settlements reality
NAU and SDG commitments with informal settlements
Contribution of citizen generated data

14. Community development
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AS
A SOCIAL PRODUCTION OF HABITAT PROCESS
Habitat projects
Community development
Emergency response trough transitional and incremental habitat projects
Security of tenure
Accessibility
Water and sanitation
Housing
Social/Common spaces
Other basic serivices
People-centered
Data based

15. Informal settlements integration to the city
as a macro public good
Urban and metropolitan participative governance and planning to ensure equality and inclusion
Localization! As a key factor for achivieving integration
Integral urban operations: Social, economic, reslient and inclusive projects
Financing urban development and fighting inequality: Value capture and property tax, public land policy and mangment
International project for large scale slum upgrading initiatives

16. Understanding Coordination Participation Inter scalar Inter level
Towards a new public policy territorial approach
Understanding
Coordination
Participation
Inter scalar
Inter level
Inclusion
Inter temporal
Inter sectoral
Diversity

17. The power of people to transform cities
La Cuenca Norte, Cartago, Costa Rica

18. GRACIAS OBRIGADO MESI AMPIL THANK YOU
Luis Bonilla
TECHO International
@TECHO