Recovery Plan

Problem: Challenges of the country  (Illegal mining, deforestation and illicit crops ). Comparison with rural municipalities of the country. The territories with coca crops are poorer, and with less access to goods and services. 57% of families living in coca-growing areas are in a situation of monetary poverty (while rural monetary poverty stands at 36%). The average monthly income per share of a coca grower is COP$ 410,54.

The productive projects are also alternative  mechanisms for illegal mining and deforestation.

Solution and positively change: (Recovery Plan) aims to be a platform where we can storage a Date Base of productive projects protecting emerging markets of rural areas (handicrafts, local eco tourism, culture diversity, infrastructure) through direct connectivity and collective action with private sector, reducing risk of investment. Achieving incentives to the population to create alternative models of growth to destabilize volume and labor hand from illegal groups in legal markets.

According to the report of the Ideas para la Paz Foundation, a comparison was made with the rural municipalities of the country, "the territories with coca crops are poorer, they are more isolated and have less access to goods and services. 57% of families living in coca-growing areas are in a situation of monetary poverty (while rural monetary poverty stands at 36%), and 35% in extreme poverty. The average monthly net income per hectare of a coca grower is COP$ 410,541; that is, 56% of a minimum wage. 

These were some of the results of deforestation monitoring by the IDEAM in 2017 in the Amazon Region.

• In the Amazon Region, the deforested area doubled compared to 2016. Deforestation increased by 74,073 ha.

• 65.5% of deforestation in 2017 occurred in the Amazon region.

• An increase in the concentration of deforestation in this region was identified with respect to 2016 when I accumulate 39% of national deforestation.

Direct connection with Illegal groups. 

The porcentaje of actions attributed to Illegal dissidences from Farc confirmed in Colombia by department.

Guaviare 23>#/p###

Nariño 18>#/p###

Caqueta 11>#/p###

Recovery plan aim to work with the emerging economies(Productive Projects) from Nariño, Caqueta and Nariño. Most affected departments by ilegal mining, deforestation and illicit crops. 

Connect them with Private Companies and Investors 

Connect them with PROCOLOMBIA 

Connect them with Chambers of Commerce 

Connect them with ANDI

Productive Projects. Protection of emerging markets in rural areas (handicrafts, local eco tourism, culture diversity, infrastructure, agro business) through direct connectivity with the private sector). Achieving incentives to the population to create alternative models of growth that redirect the work networks (peasants and departmental vulnerable population) from dissidences in legal markets to destabilize their volume of work and productivity. This approach is linked to the sustainable development goals, this being a market competition that redirects the networks of dissidents under new opportunities, promotes decent work and economic growth, reduces poverty rates, promotes production and consumption responsible, climate action and finally peace, justice and stronger institutions, finding alternative ways to protect these initiatives and create means of replacing illicit crops, illegal mining and deforestation.

Connect them directly with investors and the private sector, this to empower and accelerate processes, seeking to create protection measures on these emerging markets.

Create alternative models of growth that redirect work networks (peasants and vulnerable departmental population) from dissidence in legal markets to weaken their productivity.

Recovery Plan wants to create a different channel from government institutions where financial resources have to go through a lot of actors reducing in a significant way the amount of resources that the population from those departments can have access from.  

Different form philanthropic and international cooperation. We have to create incentives and strategies to transform those projects in highly potential investments where emerging economies can benefit from, but also private sector, having a balance between them. These projects have a lot of potential, we want to create them a pathway where they can be boost by the private sector and learn from them. 

Currently there is not a data base of this productive projects. NGOs, international organizations and government institutions  are the actors in charge to develop those projects, however must of the resources stay with them and do not arrive to the projects. Creating a directly link between private sector we can take them to the next level.

The platform needs to work with blockchain technology so we can track all the movements from the private sector and productive projects, creating a secure, organize and valid system for them. Blockchain and Big Data 

Team

Access to technology

Mentoring

Business Model

Alejandro Noguera Professional in International Relations and Military sciences from the Military School  of Cadets “General Jose Maria Cordova" graduated as an officer from the Army

I worked in the Army as a second lieutenant where I was in charge of 26 soldiers. I was in charged of their first phase of training, management of there intendancy, armament and logistic. I participated in meetings with a particular focus in security, productive projects about the sustainable development of the region. I wrote reports to notify my superiors about the issues of the battalion.