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WHY MOUNTAINS?
Mountains serve as the essential “water towers” on every continent. Every day, over half of humanity relies on mountains for freshwater. All major rivers of the world begin in mountains. Billions of people downstream rely on mountain water for drinking, sanitation, irrigation and energy production. With nearly 9 million people, Lima,Peru
WHAT WE DO - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAIN Instituto de Montaña staff and partners helped develop a community-driven approach to understanding changes in the world’s glaciers, including the threat from glacial lake outburst flooding. Our inclusive approach brings scientists, mountain villagers and local governments together. The resulting blend of scientific and traditional knowledgeANDES PROGRAM
Andes Program Dedicated to the Andes Since 1996 In 1996, The Mountain Institute (TMI) established its Andes Program in Peru and that program became known as Instituto de Montaña.. This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes.MOUNTAIN EBA
The goal was to expand EbA work started during the “Mountain EbA Flagship Programme” in the Himalayas (Nepal), Mount Elgon (Uganda) and the Andes (Peru) and to support the EbA approach being adopted in neighboring Bhutan, Kenya and Colombia. The Mountain EbA Program sought to benefit local people directly, as well as the millionsdownstream
HIMALAYAS PROGRAM
At present, TMI-Himalayas’ largest initiative is the Medicinal and Aromatic Plants (MAPs) Program. Since 2001 we have trained more than 18,000 farmers to cultivate, harvest and sell medicinal and aromatic plants in remote mountain districts of Nepal. This has helped lift CONTACT - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAIN We Thrive on Community and Collaboration! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn! Mail for the USA: The Mountain Institute 1725 I Street NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006 USAAPPALACHIAN PROGRAM
The Mountain Institute’s Appalachian Program dates back to our founding in 1972 at Spruce Knob, West Virginia. From the ’70s until early 2017, our Program focused on creating an awareness and appreciation for the complex interaction between community, culture, and conservation. Our approach was based on experiential learningcourses and
MOUNTAIN EBA-PERU
Mountain EbA-Peru MOUNTAIN EBA – PERU PROJECT. The Mountain EbA Program continues to work in the Peruvian Andes with mountain communities in the Nor-Yauyos Cochas Landscape Reserve.Our goal is to help them adapt to present and future climate change impacts.JOBS AT TMI
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures. RETRACING ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT'S 1802 EXPEDITION Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition – Peru Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition in northern Peru From July 15 – 24, 2019, a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary team studied a remote region first visited by the legendary scientist and explorer On July 15, 2019 a team of scientists embarked on the first-ever, multi-disciplinary expedition to retrace a littleWHY MOUNTAINS?
Mountains serve as the essential “water towers” on every continent. Every day, over half of humanity relies on mountains for freshwater. All major rivers of the world begin in mountains. Billions of people downstream rely on mountain water for drinking, sanitation, irrigation and energy production. With nearly 9 million people, Lima,Peru
WHAT WE DO - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAIN Instituto de Montaña staff and partners helped develop a community-driven approach to understanding changes in the world’s glaciers, including the threat from glacial lake outburst flooding. Our inclusive approach brings scientists, mountain villagers and local governments together. The resulting blend of scientific and traditional knowledgeANDES PROGRAM
Andes Program Dedicated to the Andes Since 1996 In 1996, The Mountain Institute (TMI) established its Andes Program in Peru and that program became known as Instituto de Montaña.. This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes.MOUNTAIN EBA
The goal was to expand EbA work started during the “Mountain EbA Flagship Programme” in the Himalayas (Nepal), Mount Elgon (Uganda) and the Andes (Peru) and to support the EbA approach being adopted in neighboring Bhutan, Kenya and Colombia. The Mountain EbA Program sought to benefit local people directly, as well as the millionsdownstream
HIMALAYAS PROGRAM
At present, TMI-Himalayas’ largest initiative is the Medicinal and Aromatic Plants (MAPs) Program. Since 2001 we have trained more than 18,000 farmers to cultivate, harvest and sell medicinal and aromatic plants in remote mountain districts of Nepal. This has helped lift CONTACT - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAIN We Thrive on Community and Collaboration! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn! Mail for the USA: The Mountain Institute 1725 I Street NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006 USAAPPALACHIAN PROGRAM
The Mountain Institute’s Appalachian Program dates back to our founding in 1972 at Spruce Knob, West Virginia. From the ’70s until early 2017, our Program focused on creating an awareness and appreciation for the complex interaction between community, culture, and conservation. Our approach was based on experiential learningcourses and
MOUNTAIN EBA-PERU
Mountain EbA-Peru MOUNTAIN EBA – PERU PROJECT. The Mountain EbA Program continues to work in the Peruvian Andes with mountain communities in the Nor-Yauyos Cochas Landscape Reserve.Our goal is to help them adapt to present and future climate change impacts.JOBS AT TMI
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures. RETRACING ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT'S 1802 EXPEDITION Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition – Peru Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition in northern Peru From July 15 – 24, 2019, a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary team studied a remote region first visited by the legendary scientist and explorer On July 15, 2019 a team of scientists embarked on the first-ever, multi-disciplinary expedition to retrace a little ABOUT US - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAIN The Instituto de Montaña was established in Peru in 1996 as the Andes Program of The Mountain Institute (TMI). This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes. The following two decades saw rapid economic growth nationally, with an expansion of urbanization and economic opportunities in coastal areas plus increased labor markets in the mining,PUBLICATIONS
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures.WHERE WE WORK
The Andes and Beyond. The Instituto de Montaña works hand-in-hand with remote mountain communities to address their most critical challenges. Our work revolves around three central themes: conserving mountain ecosystems, sustainable economic development and supporting unique mountain cultures. Since our founding in Peru in 1996, we haveMOUNTAIN EBA
The goal was to expand EbA work started during the “Mountain EbA Flagship Programme” in the Himalayas (Nepal), Mount Elgon (Uganda) and the Andes (Peru) and to support the EbA approach being adopted in neighboring Bhutan, Kenya and Colombia. The Mountain EbA Program sought to benefit local people directly, as well as the millionsdownstream
HIMALAYAS PROGRAM
At present, TMI-Himalayas’ largest initiative is the Medicinal and Aromatic Plants (MAPs) Program. Since 2001 we have trained more than 18,000 farmers to cultivate, harvest and sell medicinal and aromatic plants in remote mountain districts of Nepal. This has helped liftMOUNTAIN.ORG
mountain.org
PARTNERS - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAIN PARTNERS & FUNDERS The Mountain Institute’s work to conserve mountain ecosystems, empower traditional cultures and increase the resilience of remote, highland communities has been built on the friendship and support of our key partners and funders. 1% for the Planet non-profit partner AECOM AgroRed Norte, Peru Agro Rural, Peru Alexander von Humboldt Biological Resources ResearchMEET THE EXPERTS
Florencia Zapata Deputy Director: Zapata is an anthropologist and naturalist, specializing in sustainable management of mountain ecosystems, participatory action-research methodologies and social memory. She has worked for the Instituto de Montaña for over 20 years, collaborating on environmental conservation, climate change adaptation and cultural affirmation projects in the Andes. ANCESTRAL TECHNOLOGIES & CLIMATE Ancestral Technologies & Climate Change Ancestral Technologies and Climate Change. PERUVIAN ANDES: Our project combined modern science with traditional knowledge to restore wetlands, peatlands and grasslands of the puna ecosystems in the central Andes. Mountain communities needed to make their local source of water more secure as climate change and other factors threatened to dry andGABRIEL-CAMPBELL
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures. WHAT WE DO - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAINTHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSTITUTEHIGH MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE SCHOOLMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE CTEDMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE FITNESSMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE WV Instituto de Montaña staff and partners helped develop a community-driven approach to understanding changes in the world’s glaciers, including the threat from glacial lake outburst flooding. Our inclusive approach brings scientists, mountain villagers and local governments together. The resulting blend of scientific and traditional knowledgeWHY MOUNTAINS?
Mountains serve as the essential “water towers” on every continent. Every day, over half of humanity relies on mountains for freshwater. All major rivers of the world begin in mountains. Billions of people downstream rely on mountain water for drinking, sanitation, irrigation and energy production. With nearly 9 million people, Lima,Peru
ABOUT US - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAINTHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSTITUTEHIGH MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE SCHOOLMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE CTEDMOUNTAININSTITUTE WV
The Instituto de Montaña was established in Peru in 1996 as the Andes Program of The Mountain Institute (TMI). This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes. The following two decades saw rapid economic growth nationally, with an expansion of urbanization and economic opportunities in coastal areas plus increased labor markets in the mining, HISTORY, MISSION, VALUES The Instituto de Montaña was established in Peru in 1996 as the Andes Program of The Mountain Institute (TMI). This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes. The following two decades saw rapid economic growth nationally, with an expansion of urbanization and economic opportunities in coastal areas plus increased labor markets in the mining,MOUNTAIN.ORG
mountain.org
CONTACT - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAINTHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSTITUTEHIGH MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE SCHOOLMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE CTEDMOUNTAININSTITUTE WV
We Thrive on Community and Collaboration! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn! Mail for the USA: The Mountain Institute 1725 I Street NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006 USAAPPALACHIAN PROGRAM
The Mountain Institute’s Appalachian Program dates back to our founding in 1972 at Spruce Knob, West Virginia. From the ’70s until early 2017, our Program focused on creating an awareness and appreciation for the complex interaction between community, culture, and conservation. Our approach was based on experiential learningcourses and
MOUNTAIN EBA-PERU
Mountain EbA-Peru MOUNTAIN EBA – PERU PROJECT. The Mountain EbA Program continues to work in the Peruvian Andes with mountain communities in the Nor-Yauyos Cochas Landscape Reserve.Our goal is to help them adapt to present and future climate change impacts.JOBS AT TMI
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures. RETRACING ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT'S 1802 EXPEDITION Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition – Peru Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition in northern Peru From July 15 – 24, 2019, a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary team studied a remote region first visited by the legendary scientist and explorer On July 15, 2019 a team of scientists embarked on the first-ever, multi-disciplinary expedition to retrace a little WHAT WE DO - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAINTHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSTITUTEHIGH MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE SCHOOLMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE CTEDMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE FITNESSMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE WV What We Do Partners with Mountain Communities Since 1996, The Instituto de Montaña has focused exclusively on the challenges faced by remote communities in the Andes Moutains and the fragile environments that surround them. ABOUT US - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAINTHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSTITUTEHIGH MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE SCHOOLMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE CTEDMOUNTAININSTITUTE WV
The Instituto de Montaña was established in Peru in 1996 as the Andes Program of The Mountain Institute (TMI). This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes. The following two decades saw rapid economic growth nationally, with an expansion of urbanization and economic opportunities in coastal areas plus increased labor markets in the mining,WHY MOUNTAINS?
An amazing variety of wild animals and plants depend on mountains to survive. Mountain ranges are havens for the Andean cat, guanacos, vicuña, Andean bear, condors, snow leopards, red panda, and hellbender salamanders, to name just a few. HISTORY, MISSION, VALUES The Instituto de Montaña was established in Peru in 1996 as the Andes Program of The Mountain Institute (TMI). This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes. The following two decades saw rapid economic growth nationally, with an expansion of urbanization and economic opportunities in coastal areas plus increased labor markets in the mining, CONTACT - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAINTHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSTITUTEHIGH MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE SCHOOLMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE CTEDMOUNTAININSTITUTE WV
We Thrive on Community and Collaboration! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn! Mail for the USA: The Mountain Institute 1725 I Street NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006 USAMOUNTAIN.ORG
mountain.org
APPALACHIAN PROGRAM
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures.MOUNTAIN EBA-PERU
Mountain EbA-Peru MOUNTAIN EBA – PERU PROJECT. The Mountain EbA Program continues to work in the Peruvian Andes with mountain communities in the Nor-Yauyos Cochas Landscape Reserve.Our goal is to help them adapt to present and future climate change impacts.JOBS AT TMI
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures. RETRACING ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT'S 1802 EXPEDITION Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition – Peru Retracing Alexander von Humboldt’s 1802 Expedition in northern Peru From July 15 – 24, 2019, a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary team studied a remote region first visited by the legendary scientist and explorer On July 15, 2019 a team of scientists embarked on the first-ever, multi-disciplinary expedition to retrace a little HOME - INSTITUTO DE MONTAÑA - MOUNTAIN The Instituto de Montaña protects critical mountain ecosystems and promotes prosperous livelihoods to create resilient mountain communities. We work closely with highland communities, combining local and indigenous knowledge with the latest science to develop practical conservation andWHY MOUNTAINS?
An amazing variety of wild animals and plants depend on mountains to survive. Mountain ranges are havens for the Andean cat, guanacos, vicuña, Andean bear, condors, snow leopards, red panda, and hellbender salamanders, to name just a few.PUBLICATIONS
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures.WHERE WE WORK
Not enough is being done on a global scale to protect mountain environments and support mountain communities. Perhaps due to their remoteness and seemingly immutable nature, mountains do not receive the attention they deserve given their essential role in providing water for billions and regulating the world’s climate.ANDES PROGRAM
Andes Program Dedicated to the Andes Since 1996 In 1996, The Mountain Institute (TMI) established its Andes Program in Peru and that program became known as Instituto de Montaña.. This was a time of rapid social change in the mountain communities of the northern Andes. REMEMBERING JED SHILLING Jed Shilling There are individuals who wake us up to the wonders of planet Earth and make us appreciate the special places and moments that we have experienced. It is with a heavy heart that we at The Mountain Institute remember the life of John (Jed) D. Shilling, untilrecently an
MOUNTAIN EBA-NEPAL
Mountain EbA-Nepal Mountain EbA – Nepal Project. The Mountain EbA Program continues to build on Ecosystem-based Adaptation efforts underway in the Panchase area of western Nepal, and has begun new projects in the Chilime watershed.We are working as partners with communities that are especially vulnerable to climate change impacts.GABRIEL-CAMPBELL
Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures. INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES MODEL JORGE RECHARTE HOW TO ADAPT 12 13 away, leaving a trail of devastation and threatening thousands of families’ way of life. In Peru, the government conducted a national inventory in STATEMENT FROM UN MOUNTAIN PARTNERSHIP MEMBERS: THE Statement from UN Mountain Partnership Members: The Mountain Institute and the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences Presenter: Mary “Jesse” Chapman-Bruschini, Communications Director,* What We Do
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NATURE-BASED SOLUTIONS IN MOUNTAINS BUILD CLIMATE RESILIENCE… and improve water security downstream.*
ANDES MOUNTAINS
Bridging development and tradition through conservation and sustainable livelihoods.*
MOUNTAIN EBA PROGRAM Using nature-based solutions to adapt to climate change.*
GLOBAL INITIATIVES
Working with partners to bring global attention to mountainchallenges.
* Nature-based Solutions in Mountains* Andes Mountains
* Mountain EbA Program * Global InitiativesHOME
ANDES
Since 1996 the Instituto de Montaña has worked in the world’s longest mountain range. Our inclusive approach bridges sustainable development, modern science and traditional knowledge. We help Andean communities become more resilient as they adapt to climate change. As partners, we create more sustainable mountain economies while protecting ancient cultures and fragile ecosystems.Learn more
MOUNTAIN EBA
The Mountain Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) Program is expanding EbA work started in flagship sites in the Andes (Peru), Himalayas (Nepal), and Mount Elgon (Uganda). We seek to support the EbA approach being adopted in neighboring Bhutan, Kenya and Colombia. This EbAprogram will benefit local people directly, as well as the millions downstream who depend on the water and other benefits that come from mountains.Learn more
GLOBAL INITIATIVES
Not enough is being done on a global scale to protect mountain environments and support mountain communities. Perhaps due to their remoteness and seemingly immutable nature, mountains do not receive the attention they deserve given their essential role in providing water for billions and regulating the world’s climate. The Instituto de Montaña is playing an active role to ensure that mountain peoples, cultures and ecosystems are recognized in the global sustainable development policy agenda.Learn more
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COMMUNITY LIVELIHOODS & ENTERPRISE*
CONSERVATION
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EMPOWERING MOUNTAIN CULTURES*
ECOSYSTEM-BASED ADAPTATION*
ADVOCACY & GOVERNANCE*
SCIENCE & EXPLORATION*
COMMUNITY LIVELIHOODS & ENTERPRISE The Instituto de Montaña protects critical mountain ecosystems and promotes prosperous livelihoods to create resilient mountain communities. We work closely with highland communities, combining local and indigenous knowledge with the latest science to develop practical conservation and development solutions. With non-profit, government, academic and private-sector partners, our programs promote natural resource conservation, sustainable economic development, climate change adaptation and resilience and cultural preservation.Read more
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CONSERVATION
Mountain ecosystems are threatened. Despite their importance, mountain ecosystems, people and wildlife are under a barrage of threats. Millions live in extreme poverty and are chronically food insecure. Migration is eroding cultures and fraying the fabric of communities. People and ecosystems alike are vulnerable to changing climate and extreme weather and natural disasteers. The Instituto de Montaña works closely with mountain communities, combininb local and indigenous knowledge with the latest science to develop practical conservation solutions. With non-profit, government, academic and private-sector partners, our programs promote natural resource conservation, sustainable economic development, climate change adaptation and resilience and cultural preservation.Read more
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EMPOWERING MOUNTAIN CULTURES Preserving ancient cultures in mountainous regions is just as important as conserving their natural environment and improving mountain economies. Mountain communities, frequently made up of ethnic minorities, harbor thousand year old cultural traditions shaped by natural environments. Mountain people are the stewards of sites that have invaluable historical and cultural importance–from temples and sacred monuments to ancient forts. The traditional knowledge of these ancient cultures is of immense importance and value as we look for ways to adapt to a rapidly changing world.Read more
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ECOSYSTEM-BASED ADAPTATION Efforts to manage, conserve or restore natural environments can help people adapt to climate change by taking advantage of a healthy ecosystem’s natural resilience. Helping mountain farmers to sustainably cultivate, harvest and market valuable native crops provides a dependable source of income, promotes biodiversity conservation and helps maintain healthy soil. By carefully managing a mountain watershed, erosion and pollution are reduced and native plant species and wildlife can rebound. This also helps ensure sufficient water supply for local communities and for populations further downstream. These nature-based solutions are examples of Ecosystem-based Adaptation, or EbA.Read more
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ADVOCACY & GOVERNANCE There is simply not enough global attention on the unique challenges that face mountain communities and environments. We champion efforts and policies that promote sustainable mountain development, conserving mountain ecosystems and preserving ancient cultures. The Instituto de Montaña plays a role in bringing mountain issues to the attention of governments, provate sector organizations, charity/non-profit groups and civil society organizations. The Instituto de Montaña is proud to be part of The Mountain Partnership–a United Nations voluntary alliance. We work with Partnership members to keep mountain issues front and center. From the United Nation’s climate summits in Lima, Paris and Marrakesh to local and regional forums, Instituto de Montaña seeks to create awareness of the importance of mountains and the need for global-level policies that promote solutions in theseunderserved places.
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SCIENCE & EXPLORATION Instituto de Montaña staff and partners have helped developed a community-driven approach to understanding changes in the world’s glaciers, including the threat from glacial lake outburst flooding. Our inclusive approach brings scientists, mountain villagers and local governments together. The resulting blend of scientific and traditional knowledge serves as a solid foundation for community-driven action plans for adapting to climate change. Lessons learned in the Himalayas of Nepal have been shared with mountain communities in the Andes through applied research materials, workshops and exchanges. The Instituto de Montaña hopes to continue fostering exchanges between mountain villagers and scientists around the globe.Read more
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Select list(s) to subscribe toGeneral Interest The Mountain Institute sends "Peak News" on the first of each month. This brief, e-update covers what's new in our work in the Himalayas, Andes and Western USA, plus the latest from our new Mountain Ecosystem-based Adaptation Program. Constant Contact Use. ------------------------- By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: . You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact The Mountain Institute Copyright © 2016* What We Do
* Community
* Conservation
* Culture
* Science
* Advocacy
* Where We Work
* Andes
* Mountain EbA
* Global Initiatives* Why Mountains?
* News
* Latest News
* Experts/Issues
* Photo-Stories
* About Us
* History, Mission, Values* Our Team
* TMI Financials 2007-2017* Jobs
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Since 1972 The Mountain Institute has partnered with remote mountain communities in the highest, longest and oldest mountains of the world. We work together to conserve ecosystems, develop sustainable livelihoods and protect unique mountain cultures.Details
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