For an anti-racist adaptation

Diosmar Filho and Gisele Moura. Mediated by Marcella Arruda

The debate discusses initiatives to address, from a climate perspective, vulnerabilities and inequalities that permeate territories: food insecurity, police violence, health, access to education and culture, and the right to the city. What institutional arrangements are important? How can we create co-governance spaces at the territorial level? How can we understand the dimensions of inequality already present in a territory when it suffers from extreme weather? With Rodrigo Jesus, Diosmar Filho, and Gisele Moura.

Diosmar Jr.
Geographer with a PhD in Geography from the Fluminense Federal University (UFF) and a Master's in Geography from the Federal University of Bahia (UFBA). He is a Senior Researcher and member of the Scientific Coordination Committee of the Iyaleta Research Association. Leading the research line "Land Use Planning, Inequalities, and Climate Change," he also coordinates the research project "Climate Adaptation: An Intersection for Brazil 2030." He is a faculty member of the Lato Sensu Specialization Program in Rights, Inequalities, and Climate Governance at the Federal University of Bahia (UFBA) and is the Focal Point of the Iyaleta Research Association at the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).

Gisele Moura
Environmental scientist with 15 years of experience in climate justice, peripheral territories, and public policy. She coordinated a socio-environmental technology network mobilizing more than 900 people and 300 initiatives in Rio de Janeiro's favelas, and represented community-based voices in spaces such as COP27 and the G20. She is a consultant for the Sustainable Urban Development Network (ReDUS) for COP30 and has contributed to publications such as "Nature-Based Solutions in the Peripheries" by the Ministry of Cities. She works at the interface between ancestral knowledge, social technology, and co-governance, arguing that climate adaptation must be anti-racist, intersectional, and territorially rooted.

Free

Registration:

Registrations must be made here.
Registration will be open until the start of the activity, on site, as long as there are spaces available.

Participate in the program of debates, workshops and associated activities!

TODAY (10.10)

2:30 pm – table Risk-Free Periphery in the Context of Climate Change

4pm – table Knowing to Transform: Community Climate Risk Reduction and Adaptation Plans

6:30 pm – table Inclusive Adaptation: Nature-Based Solutions in the Peripheries

9am – Drawing Workshop: Oscar Niemeyer's Architecture in Ibirapuera Park and the Climate Challenge

IN THE NEXT DAYS (11 to 14.10)

ATTENTION the table Palmas: For 36 years, the ecological capital of Tocantins which would be held on 10/11 | 7pm was canceled.

11.10 and 12.10 | 9am – workshop Inventa(rio) Fronteiras: Playing for Multispecies Cities

11.10 | 10am – workshop Elémenterre teaching bag

11.10 | 11am – table Learning to inhabit the Anthropocene: the crisis of architecture

11.10 | 2pm – table Architecture for Learning and Civic Use

11.10 | 3pm – table Culture and Public Architecture

11.10 – 15h – workshop Elémenterre teaching bag

11.10 | 4pm – table Reconnecting with Nature & Circular Design

11.10 | 5pm – table Architecture of Belonging: Interpreting Heritage Through Place

12.10 | 10am – table Experience: Climate Refuges and Naturalized Public Spaces, with Eco-Neighborhood

12.10 | 10:30 am – table Childhoods and Climate: Climate Justice in Vulnerable Territories

12.10 | 10:30 am – Windsock Workshop with the Floating Collective 

12.10 | 3pm – table Doing a lot with a little: architectures for a planet in transition with Esteban Benavides from Al Borde office

12.10 | 4:30 pm – table Earth – building a sustainable and democratic future 

12.10 | 5:45 pm – table French presence at the Biennale and screening of the film AJAP – Albums of Young Architects and Landscape Architects

13.10 – activity Pantanal Action at IABsp

10/14 | 10am – table Urgent Panorama! Space as an act of permanence

14.10 | 6pm – Launch of the “Nature-Based Education” Guide

JOIN! IT'S ALL FREE!

And there's much more until October 19th!

NOTE OF CONDOLENCE

With deep sorrow, the Brazilian Institute of Architects – São Paulo Department (IABsp) mourns the passing of architect and landscape architect Kongjian Yu, a global leader in ecological urbanism, and the members of his team who accompanied him, tragically killed during the filming of a documentary. The institute is honored to have had him as a participant in the 14th São Paulo International Architecture Biennial, where his transformative vision strengthened the dialogue between global challenges and local realities. IABsp emphasizes that Yu's contribution, which transcends borders, will remain an inspiration for generations and expresses its condolences to China, to the families of all the deceased, to his friends, and to all those impacted by his genius and dedication. Read the full note here.