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Yolda

Category: Climate

A Presentation about Mobile Pastoralism and Climate at the Parliamentary Research Committee on the Impact of Global Climate Change

Posted on 2021-06-252025-06-07

We presented “Mobile Pastoralism and the Climate Crisis” at the Parliamentary Research Committee meeting on June 23, 2021. Our discussion highlighted how mobile pastoralism sustains rangelands, minimizes fossil fuel use, reduces industrial inputs, prevents forest fires, and supports ecosystem resilience and water cycles.

On the Move for Spring Migration: Day 15

Posted on 2019-04-302025-06-07

Mobile pastoralists, such as the Sarıkeçili of Turkey, demonstrate significant resilience and adaptability to climate change through their mobility, use of local breeds, and communal land management. Their traditional practices support biodiversity and sustainable resource use, making them key allies in climate adaptation efforts.

On the Move for Spring Migration: Day 14

Posted on 2019-04-292025-06-07

Mobile pastoralism, exemplified by the Bacak family’s migration in Turkey, is highlighted as a climate-friendly livestock farming system. It reduces fossil fuel use, maintains carbon-rich soils, and sustains ecosystems, making it a crucial tool for climate change adaptation and mitigation and biodiversity conservation.

On the Move for Spring Migration: Day 7

Posted on 2019-04-222025-06-07

Mobile pastoralism, illustrated by the Bacak family’s migration, offers significant benefits for water cycle regulation. It reduces water resource pressure, prevents nutrient leaching, and maintains traditional water infrastructures supporting biodiversity. Mobile livestock consume water sustainably and enhance soil structure, demonstrating minimal environmental impact.

On the Move for Spring Migration: Day 5

Posted on 2019-04-202025-06-07

Nomadic pastoralism, as practiced by the Sarıkeçili family in Turkey, plays a crucial role in wildfire prevention. Grazing reduces biomass, thereby decreasing fire fuel. Abandoning pastoral practices increases fire risks, making this traditional method vital for environmental health and wildfire mitigation.

Side Event at UNFCCC COP22

Posted on 2016-11-102025-06-07

At COP22, our side event with MCNC partners was a great success. We explored how cultural practices can serve as tools for climate change adaptation, focusing on youth engagement, raising awareness of these practices, and supporting communities in preserving traditional ways of life.

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