- Land grabbing
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Land Policies
- For a new agricultural land policy in France
- Land Policies and Agrarian History in Europe
- The agricultural land policies of France in the 20th century
- Land issues in West Africa. Briefing notes.
- Agrarian Reforms in the World
- Lessons Learned from Niger’s Rural Code
- Land Policies and Agrarian Reform. Proposal Paper.
- Forest
- Water
- Local Land Management
- WFAL - World Forum on Access to Land 2016
- Other International Conferences and Forums
- AGTER’s Thematic Meetings - Videos
- Interviews with some members of AGTER
- Training - Education
- Education - Study trips
- Education - Training modules
- Editorials - Newsletter AGTER
- Protect the environment and ecological balances
- Develop participation in national and local decision making
- Respect basic human rights. Fight against inequality
- Establish effective global governance. Build peace
- Ensure efficiency of agricultural production and end hunger
- Develop and maintain cultural diversity
- Consider the needs of future generations. Good management of the commons
Title, subtitle, authors. Research in www.agter.org and in www.agter.asso.fr
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World Forum on Access to Land
The FMAT brought together 400 participants from 70 countries from 31/03 to 2/04 2016 in Valencia, Spain. Ten years after the World Forum on Agrarian Reform and the ICARRD, this forum, convened by AGTER and CERAI, facilitated exchanges between civil society organizations, researchers, elected officials, representatives of international and national governmental organizations. It has led to significant advances in various areas.
The main results, final declaration, conclusions of the 13 workshops and the full proceedings of the forum are now available here on this website and also at landaccessforum.org/
Who we are
AGTER is an international non-profit association (under French law), created in March 2005 by a group of people of different origins. These founders had taken part in projects or exchanges between actors in civil society organizations, both of which were related to issues of access to natural resources and land. They wanted to clarify the relationships between poverty, underdevelopment and access to resources, in order to set up lasting alternatives to the current policies.
AGTER aims at contributing to the improvement of land, water and natural resource governance, and at conceiving new ways of managing these resources – ways that are better adapted to face the challenges of the twenty-first century.
AGTER promotes a continuous process of reflection and learning in order to help civil society members and other actors concerned to be informed, to create and implement proposals that address challenges in natural resource management.
For more information about AGTER, please visit our association’s website: www.agter.asso.fr.
Agter is part of the Coredem