l Community protocols and free, prior informed consent – overview and lessons learnt 39
Harry Jonas and Holly Shrumm
Natural Justice: Lawyers for Communities and
the Environment
479 Jalan Sang Kancil
Kota Kinabalu 88000
Sabah
Malaysia
Email: harry@naturaljustice.org
Email: holly@naturaljustice.org
Wim Hiemstra
ETC COMPAS
PO Box 64
Kastanjelaan 5
3830 AB Leusden
The Netherlands
Email: w.hiemstra@etcnl.nl
Website: www.compasnet.org
María Julia Oliva
Senior Advisor on Access and Benefit-Sharing
Union for Ethical BioTrade (UEBT)
Keizergracht 158
1015 CX Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Email: julia@ethicalbiotrade.org
Website: www.ethicalbiotrade.org
REFERENCES
Note: references without dates refer to articles published in this issue
ANDES, the Potato Park Communities and IIED (2011) Community
biocultural protocols: building mechanisms for access and benefitsharing among the communities of the Potato Park based on
Quechua customary norms. Online:
http://pubs.iied.org/G03168.html
Cabrera J, F. Perron-Welch and O. Rukundo (2011) Overview of
national and regional measures on access to genetic resources and
benefit-sharing: challenges and opportunities in implementing the
Nagoya Protocol. Centre for International Sustainable
Development Law: Canada.
Colchester, M. (2010) Free, prior and informed consent: making
FPIC work for forests and people. The Forest Dialogue Research
Paper 11.
COMPAS (2010) ‘Bio-cultural community protocols enforce
biodiversity benefits: a selection of cases and experiences.’
Endogenous Development Magazine.
FAO (2007) State of the world’s animal genetic resources. FAO
Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture.