Las historias ayudan a dar vida a los datos. Explore nuestra rica colección de historias de datos sobre derechos a la tierra y la propiedad, y comparta su propia historia en el Land Portal registrándose hoy.
Consulte las historias más recientes, redactadas y publicadas por el equipo del Land Portal.
Celebrando el Día Internacional de la Mujer, hacemos un viaje a Sierra Leona y ponemos nuestra lente en los factores específicos que afectan a la percepción de las mujeres de estar inseguras en sus tierras. Esta historia se basa en datos recientes de las organizaciones asociadas Green Scenery, Resource Equity y la Universidad de Groningen.
Celebrating Women's International Day, we take a tour to Sierra Leone and put our lens on specific factors that affect women's perception of being insecured in their lands. This data story is based on fresh data from partner organisations Green Scenery, Resource Equity and the University of Groningen.
Esta historia de datos investiga los retos para alinear la acción sobre la degradación de las tierras y la seguridad de la tenencia, basándose en la revisión de los conjuntos de datos disponibles en ambos ámbitos.
Conozca las historias más recientes, redactadas por los socios y colegas de nuestra red.
This is the story of how dozens of communities in Mozambique are mapping and documenting their own land rights. "A New Hope" is the winner of the Land Portal's Second Data Story Contest, and is authored by the team at Terra Firma Mozambique.
We meet Rosalía in a roadside café in a dusty town in the Quiché department, in Guatemala’s Western Highlands. She lowers her voice whenever people come in – you never know who might be listening. Land is sensitive stuff, especially in Quiché, a region that still bears, perhaps more than any other part of Guatemala, the scars of the civil war (1960-1996) – as we will see. In 2018 alone, 15 defenders of land rights in Guatemala have been killed with total impunity, several of them in Quiché.
This story was submitted as part of the Land Portal Data Stories Contest and was the recipient of the second prize.
This data story gives an overview of current land grabbing databases, their lack of spatial information and how remote sensing datasets can overcome this lack when being used to detect large scale agricultural production schemes.
