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EXHIBITION “INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN THE ANDES :
traditions and know-how”
Railings around the UNESCO, Paris 7th arrond.
April 18 – May 31 2017
Photos of Slawo Plata and Olivier Föllmi in Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador
To celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the UN Declaration on the
Rights of Indigenous Peoples
         
Newsletter 2015
Newsletter 2016

 
Since 1986, Traditions for Tomorrow accompanies initiatives of cultural assertion of dozens of peoples and minorities, amounting to hundreds of indigenous communities in Central and South America.
   
Traditions for Tomorrow is also involved with national and international government bodies, such as UNESCO, WIPO and the UN, to work on international norms and national policies, including :
  - cultural rights of indigenous peoples,
- safeguarding of the living cultural heritage,
- protection of cultural diversity.
   
Initiatives accompanied by Traditions for Tomorrow , all small-scale projects, are designed and carried out by the actual beneficiaries in rural areas of a dozen countries. They deal with a variety of fields, such as :
  - dance,
- oral tradition,
- music,
- the media,		 - creeds,
- know-how,
- alternative education,
- capacity of building competences
   
Traditions for Tomorrow is a non-profit independent non-governmental international network with no denominational or partisan affiliation. Mainly run by volunteers, it is composed of its members and individual donors.



El Collao, Puno, Peru