Nicaragua: assessment of the damage caused by hurricane Mitch, 1998: implications for economic and social development and for the environment

Includes bibliography

Costa Rica: assessment of the damage caused by hurricane Mitch, 1998: implications for economic and social development and for the environment

Includes bibliography

Central America: assessment of the damage caused by hurricane Mitch, 1998: implications for economic and social development and for the environment

Includes bibliography

Tourism and environment in Caribbean development with emphasis on the Eastern Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Tourism-environment-development: the role of an environmental impact assessment and beyond

Analiza la importancia de una evaluacion del impacto ambiental de los proyectos de desarrollo turistico en la region.

Environment in Caribbean development: a regional view

Includes bibliography

Water, development and the environment in Latin America: draft

Includes bibliography

Assessment of Development Account Project 10/11 G. Improving the Management of Resources for the Environment in Latin America and the Caribbean

This draft final assessment report presents an assessment of the Development Account project “Improving the Management of Resources for the Environment in Latin America and the Caribbean”. commissioned by the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC). The report is made up of the following sections: Introduction, assessment management,findings and analysis. and lessons learnt, best practices and recommendations.

Inclusive social development: The next generation of policies for overcoming poverty and reducing inequality in Latin America and the Caribbean

Foreword by Alicia Bárcena

Horizons 2030: Equality at the centre of sustainable development. Summary

The world is living a change of era. The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals represent the international community’s response to the economic, distributive and environmental imbalances built up under the prevailing development pattern. This document, presented by the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) to its member States at its thirty-sixth session, provides an analytical complement to the 2030 Agenda from a structuralist perspective and from the point of view of the Latin American and Caribbean countries. The proposals made here stem from the need to achieve progressive structural change in order to incorporate more knowledge into production, ensure social inclusion and combat the negative impacts of climate change. The reflections and proposals for advancing towards a new development pattern are geared to achieving equality and environmental sustainability. In these proposals, the creation of global and regional public goods and the corresponding domestic policies form the core for expanding the structuralist tradition towards a global Keynesianism and a development strategy centred around an environmental big push.