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https://ia600101.us.archive.org/7/items/2024-09-10-RUWS/2024_09_10_PeterYeung.mp3Download: mp3 (Duration: 20:54)
FEATURING PETER YEUNG - In 2008, Ecuador became the first nation in the world to vote on a new Constitution that centered the rights of nature and of natural systems to “exist, flourish, and evolve.” That document has had an impact on the Los Cedros Protective Forest, a protected region rich in biodiversity, located in the northwest Ecuadorian Andes. In a story for YES!, award winning journalist Peter Yeung explains how Los Cedros’s rights as a forest have prevailed against extractive industries thanks to its constitutional protections.
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6666 ratings
Listen to story:
https://ia600101.us.archive.org/7/items/2024-09-10-RUWS/2024_09_10_PeterYeung.mp3Download: mp3 (Duration: 20:54)
FEATURING PETER YEUNG - In 2008, Ecuador became the first nation in the world to vote on a new Constitution that centered the rights of nature and of natural systems to “exist, flourish, and evolve.” That document has had an impact on the Los Cedros Protective Forest, a protected region rich in biodiversity, located in the northwest Ecuadorian Andes. In a story for YES!, award winning journalist Peter Yeung explains how Los Cedros’s rights as a forest have prevailed against extractive industries thanks to its constitutional protections.
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