MRD authors, practitioners, and researchers will share inspiring experiences of social innovations. Join us to learn and reflect on how to promote such innovations for sustainable mountain economies!

Born from a fruitful partnership with the Canadian Mountain Network, this issue showcases examples of knowledge coproduction between mountain researchers and Indigenous Peoples from across the globe.

Research that embraces multiple ways of knowing and builds momentum toward knowledge mobilization helps preserve cultural heritage and promotes the sustainability of Indigenous cultural landscapes.

The authors explore Indigenous Aymara soil knowledge and show how it is directly related to sustainable land management. They stress that knowledge coproduction is crucial to supporting sustainability.

MRD authors shared and discussed their findings with Indigenous representatives, practitioners, and the audience. Click to read the key insights and watch the recording!

The authors demonstrate that simple but relevant abstract models—codesigned with their users—can serve to mitigate tensions between parties in conflict over the use of renewable natural resources.

How can migration contribute to sustainable development in mountains? We invite papers that assess innovative interventions, examine migration trends, or provide research, policy, and action agendas.

The issue will focus on restoration experiences, research on degradation, restoration, and their links to resilience, and agendas for restoration research, policy, or action.

This research shows how Indigenous-led park management frameworks can strengthen conservation practices and policies, benefiting mountain ecosystems and Indigenous Peoples’ livelihoods alike.