María Fernanda Jiménez, National Coordinator of Costa Rica's Right to Food Observatory, discusses her collaborative work with FAO on the "Legislating on the Right to Food" project. She

María Fernanda Jiménez, National Coordinator of Costa Rica's Right to Food Observatory, discusses her collaborative work with FAO on the "Legislating on the Right to Food" project. She highlights the partnership's organic nature, the strengthened national Observatory chapter, and tangible outputs like an inventory of Costa Rica's legal framework for food security and nutrition.

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EARTH University in Costa Rica is a private, non-profit international institution. It focuses on education, research, and sustainable commercialization in agricultural sciences and natural

EARTH University in Costa Rica is a private, non-profit international institution. It focuses on education, research, and sustainable commercialization in agricultural sciences and natural resource management.

Their commercial banana farm supplies Whole Foods. Agricultural waste from banana production, combined with recycled paper, creates new paper. This "banana paper" targets niche markets like printing, high-end notebooks, and corporate stationery.

Full article: http://www.costaricafrog.com/2010/01/13/earth-university-costa-rica-green-carbon-neutral-bananas-paper/

Pilar Saborio, Costa Rica's Ambassador to the UK, discusses her nation's actions to address climate change.

She highlights the leadership small countries can provide in combating global

Pilar Saborio, Costa Rica's Ambassador to the UK, discusses her nation's actions to address climate change.

She highlights the leadership small countries can provide in combating global warming.

A Costa Rican environmental specialist proposes an initiative to rebuild trust and foster cooperation by redesigning cities. Following the Copenhagen experience, new alliances are crucial for the

A Costa Rican environmental specialist proposes an initiative to rebuild trust and foster cooperation by redesigning cities. Following the Copenhagen experience, new alliances are crucial for the benefit of people and the planet.

The project suggests collaboration among countries with populations around four million, specifically Costa Rica, Norway, Singapore, New Zealand, and Lebanon.