To Take Care of the Land Means Taking Care of Ourselves”: Local Perceptions on Human and Environmental Health in a High Agro-Biodiversity Landscape in the Yucatan Peninsula
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Méndez López, María Elena
Cepeda González, María Fernanda
Rodríguez Robayo, Karla Juliana
Juárez Téllez, Lilian
Rivera De Velasco, Mariana
Peralta Blanco, Rosa Martha
Chan Chuc, Nicolás
Serrano Ysunza, Andrea A.
Riveros Cañas, R. Antonio
Sánchez Siordia, Oscar G.
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The Forest and Milpa Landscape (FML) is a territory comprising 64 municipalities in the Yucatan Peninsula where the rainforest and the milpa system coexist. The ecosystems that predominate in the FML are sub-deciduous and subtropical evergreen forests, which represent an essential carbon reservoir worldwide. The use of natural resources for food security of FML families is associated with the milpa, which is a system that depends on the rainfall and the soil’s ability to retain water. Within the framework of the 2020–2030 Country Strategy of the GEF
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Biodiversity-Health-Sustainability; (2022): Biodiversity-Health-Sustainability; (June);p. 89-105.
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