Declaration "Feeling, thinking and shaping the future, following the path of Mama Waku(1)" "Sisters, you are all summoned to make progress and to decisively and firmly take a step forward, united through the diversity of our peoples; to stand up and to make our capacity known and, to demand that our Nation States respect our rights, but also to work strenuously for ourselves and our people, resuming and exercising the lessons our mothers and grandmothers taught us, they are the guide and path to the future." -- Delegates of the Fourth Continental Meeting of Indigenous Women of the Americas. Under the framework of the International Decade of Indigenous Peoples of the World, proclaimed by the UNO that ends this 2004, the indigenous women of the original peoples of Abya Yala, Pachamama, Welmapu, Ximhai and Kipatsi, gathered from April 4 to 7, 2004, in the city of Lima, Peru, the millenary territory of the Quetchua, Asháninka, Aymara, Shipibo, Konibo, Kakataibo, Machiguenga, Nomatsiguenga, Kakinte, Yanesha,Yine, Aguaruna, Huambisa, Kokama, Kokamilla, Chayahuita, Bora, Huitoto, Haramkbut, Huachipaire, Arasaire, Jebusaire, Kashinahua, and other indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation who inhabit their territory from time immemorial, hereby, we declare that: 1. We reaffirm that we are indigenous women bearers of a millenary heritage who continue to fight united with our peoples to achieve our freedom for self-determination. We understand that globalization is a threat to our original peoples. Today our people have stood up to fight for their historic rights which have been systematically deprived from them. This struggle has brought us closer to each other to take into consideration all our concerns and to establish a common agenda as indigenous women through stronger, inclusive, respectful and tolerant bonds with the same diversity and differences of our own peoples. 2. We recognize the contribution of our elder sisters who suffered from the discrimination of our own indigenous brothers and sisters when they vindicated the recognition of a space for indigenous women. Similarly, we reviewed certain customs that harm and sadden our hearts, we discussed them maturely and exercised the right to change them. These women as well as ourselves have suffered from the institutionalized violence of Nation States on our continent that has brought about the structural exclusion of our indigenous peoples. 3. We adopt the resolutions of the "Summit of Indigenous Women of the Americas", the "Forum of Indigenous Women of Asia" and those emanating from the preparatory meetings held by all the countries prior to the III Session of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. Equally, we establish the strategic alliances with social movements that fight for the care of natural resources, biodiversity and life itself, the democratization movement of the Nation States, and international organizations who sympathize with our aspirations. 4. We ratify our commitment to attain "unity in diversity", expanding and strengthening the spaces achieved for young women and girls, renewing leadership, bearing in mind that they are the future of our original peoples. 5. We ratify our commitment to resume the values and knowledge of our peoples, the teachings and the recovery of usage of our food, songs, religion, medicine, attitudes and manner of conceiving life, as values that distinguish us from other national societies, and we commit ourselves to establishing the appropriate institutions to strengthen our knowledge and values. 6. We recognize the progress made by international judicial entities such as ILO 169 Convention, the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues and the Special Rapporteur Report on Human Rights as well as the Fundamental Freedoms of Indigenous Peoples. However, we cannot envisage nor feel the will of the Nation States yet, since these international spaces still lack adequate funding in addition to the material conditions required in order to fulfill these commitments. 7. We are concerned about the serious problems regarding the violation of human rights and fundamental rights of the individuals, due to the growing militarization of our territories; the displacement and internal harassment suffered by our communities due to the implementation of mega projects; armed conflicts; religious and political intolerance; the plundering of our natural resources, knowledge and wisdom; the alienation of our seeds to give way to germoplasm banks and the proliferation of transgenic seeds that cause a wide variety of sickness and disease as well as genetic changes. THEREFORE: 1. We reject the lack of national policies on the generation of employment and social and economic development for indigenous peoples, that have spurred massive migrations from indigenous towns to places overseas, and have obliged illegal immigrants to become victims persecuted by the authorities of any Nation State. 2. We repudiate the laws governing privatizations and the indiscriminate exploitation of natural resources, such as water, since they have an impact on the survival of indigenous peoples, they violate human and collective rights and irreversibly affect the natural resources that sustain biodiversity. 3. We disclaim the signing of international treaties entered into by governments to implement trade agreements such as the Plan Puebla Panama, Plan Colombia, NAFTA, FTAA, the Cocalero Plan, the Andean and Amazon Pact and the Biological Meso-American Corridor, since these affect the interests and rights of indigenous peoples and the national economic development. 4. We reject forthright the execution of mega projects that plunder our territories, knowledge, wisdom and natural resources. 5. We reject the military occupation of indigenous territories in each Nation State since this involves the persecution of our indigenous authorities and leaders. We also reject the aggravated discrimination of indigenous women due to our threefold condition as women, indigenous and poor. 6. We denounce the impunity and corruption of the governments that does not seek, promote, or guarantee a respect for our rights or our fundamental freedoms by disregarding justice and national and international laws, pacts and agreements. 7. We denounce the racist and discriminatory attitudes of officials of the Nation States of our Americas because they systematically and repeatedly violate our fundamental rights and freedoms. This racism must be stamped out since it is one of the causes of the exclusion of thousands of women and it violates our fundamental rights, such as the right to health and education. 8. We propose to all women of the world that they adopt our natural and millenary laws once again and exercise them, and that they should also carry out campaigns to recover our sacred sites, our symbols and our sacred animals. 9. We urge the Nation States to adopt the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the OAS American Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples since they are the minimum laws that guarantee our permanence and validity. 10. We demand that the Nation States include the participation of indigenous peoples in political decisions concerning the execution of mega projects, so that they may be informed, consulted and that these consultations be respected. We issue a warning against the latent danger of a deepening of social conflict. 11. We propose that the Intercultural Bilingual Education (IBE) of our Nation States become a State policy covering pre-school, primary, secondary and advanced levels of education, including both indigenous and non-indigenous peoples, in order to learn how to respect our differences – gender, ethnic, racial and social class, etc. - and the autonomy of each original people. 12. We propose and reiterate to the governments of our countries, that they adopt social, environmental and cultural compensation programs due to the harm caused to the environment, the basis of our survival. 13. We recommend to the ILO: a) To urgently implement surveillance measures with respect to ILO Convention 169, creating a space for direct dialogue between ILO and the indigenous peoples, to monitor and surveille its fulfillment; b) A system for the direct participation of indigenous peoples according to their legal status to present their demands directly to ILO and not through unions or guild associations. 14. We propose that jointly with the indigenous peoples, the United Nations carry out a serious and responsible evaluation of the International Decade of Indigenous People of the World and it be expanded for another decade and that a World Summit of Indigenous Peoples be held. 15. We urge the Nation States of our America to guarantee consultation mechanisms of our indigenous peoples, recognizing their authorities and representatives and promoting grassroots consultation processes on topics that have summoned us, such as the OAS Draft American Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples; we also urge them to prompt other States to rapidly adopt these declarations. 16. We demand the Nation States to take into account indigenous peoples who live in rural areas and large cities, providing them with basic social services; we demand that these services be implemented from the perspective and vision of the culture and knowledge of indigenous peoples. 17. We recommend the United Nations Organization to pay more attention to its policies and actions to improve the conditions of health, education, economy and political participation of indigenous women and youth. Footnote: (1) A warrior women and heroine during the founding era of the INKA civilization in South America. The indigenous women who participated in the IV Continental Meeting of Indigenous Women of the Americas adopt this Declaration, in Lima, Peru, on April 7, 2004. Argentina 1. Ema Cuañeri
Asociación de Indios 11 de octubre 2. Eva Martina Gamboa
CONAMI 3. Isabel Condori
CONAMI 4. Natalia Silvina Sarapura
Consejo de Org. Aborigenes de Jujuy 5. Carol Alejandra Soae
Newen Mapu 6. Ana María García Lacayo
Asociación de Comunidades Indígenas 7. Norma Noemí Acosta
CONAMI 8. Luisa Avelina Lescano
ACOIN 9. Diana Evangelina Huayquimil
Coordinadora del Parlamento Mapuche 10. Elida Rosa Albariño
Comunidad Charrua Belice 11. Anita Felicia Tzec
Instituto Maya de Belice Bolivia 12. Teresa Canaviri Sirpa
Viceministra de la Mujer, Bolivia 13. Julia Mosua Péres
CIDOB 14. Lidia Marina Hoyos Sánchez
Bartolina Sisa 15. Cecilia Yanique de Condori
Jach'a Suyo Pakajaqi 16. Angélica Sarzury
Jach'a Suyo Pakajaqi 17. Ilse Virginia Zuleta Sarabia
Red Ada 18. Ofelia Condori Fernandez
CEFREC 19. Felipa Catacora Cruz
Confederación de Sindicatos de Colonizadores de Bolivia 20. Beatriz Hortencia Arias Pinto
Comai-Pachamama 21. Consorcia Clara Flores Ayaviri
Taypi Ceqe 22. Tomasa Aramayo
Comisión de los Pueblos y Comunidades Indígenas del Chacobol 23. Clotilde Marquez De Gutierrez
Centro de Mujeres Candelaria 24. María Eugenia Choque
Instituto de Estudios Aymaras 25. Orita Plata Ramirez
Red de Mujeres Quri amuy th'a 26. Teresa Condori Beltrán
CDIMA 27. Raymunda Lesbia Garcia Moraes
Red Ada 28. Nemecia Achacollo
Consejo Edu. Aymara 29. María Teresa Limpias
Consejo Edu Amazónico 30. Florencia Aramayo
Consejo Edu Guaraní 31. Viviana Lima
CONAMAQ 32. Valeriana Aguirre
CONAMAQ 33. Laureana Conorama
CONAMAQ 34. María Delgado De Arias
CONAMAQ 35. Marcelina Choque
CONAMAQ 36. Laureana Huallpa
CONAMAQ 37. Leonarda Arvirí
CONAMAQ 38. María Mauricio
CONAMAQ 39. Maruja Lázaro
CONAMAQ 40. Isabel Ortega Ventura
Parlamento Indígena Boliviano 41. Tomasa Quellca Laura
Parlamento Indígena Boliviano 42. Modesta Aira
Consejo Educativo - Bolivia 43. Placida Espinoza
Consejo Educativo Aymara 44. Martha Gonzalez
Consejo Educativo Aymara 45. Cristina Mamani Aguilar
Consejo Educativo - Bolivia 46. Nicolasa de Navarro
Mujeres Indígenas Originarias Brasil 47. Miriam Marcus Tsibodowapré
Consejo Nacional de Mujeres Indígenas 48. Rosimeire María Vieira Teles
DMIAB / COIAB 49. Nedina Luiza Alves Yamanawa
UNI ACRE 50. Ivonete Fernandes de Souza Bezerra
UNI ACRE 51. Evanisa Mariano da silva
Aso. de Mulheres Indígenas Terena de MatoGroso 52. Lucía Fernanda Belfort Jofeg
IMBRAPI Canada 53. Lois Edge
NAHO 54. Aaju Peter
PAUKTUUTIT 55. June Spence
FIMI 56. Lucie Basile
Conseil des Atikamekws de Wemotaci 57. Lisandra Lannes
Quebec Native Women - QNW 58. Marlene Laroque
Health Canada 59. Beverly Jacobs
Native Women´s Association of Canada 60. Jocelyn Winter Formsma
NISHAWE ASKI NATION 61. Carol Rowland
NISHAWE ASKI NATION 62. Vivian Ayoungman
First Nations Adult and Higher Education Consortium 63. Barbara Lynne Le Beau
British Colombia Women´s Society 64. Rita Mestokosho
Conseil des Innus Chile 65. Sofía del Carmen Painiqueo Tragnolao
Asociación Gremial de Pequeñas Artesanas Mapuche 66. Hilda del Carmen Güenteo
Asociación de Mujeres Wiliche de Chiloe 67. Juana Graciela Juenchumilla Hualmey
Consejo de Todas las Tierras 68. Alejandra Alicia Flores Carlos
Aso. Indígena de Profesores de Edu. Intercultural Bilingue 69. Militza Candelaria Rocha Quiroga
Centro de Expresión Cultural Hijos de Aymar Marka 70. Adela Julia Gómez Quilagayza
Asociación Aymara Inti Marka 71. Hilda Llanquinao Trabol
Servicio Nacional de la Mujer 72. Ivonne Jackeline Calderón Haoa
HEIMANA LTDA 73. Ana Llao Llao
Ad. Mapuche - Coordinadora de trabajo de mujeres Colombia 74. Avelina Pancho Aquite
Coordinadora Regional Indígena de Bogotá 75. Victoria Elvira Neuta Sánchez
ONIC 76. Rosaura Guzmán Chindoy
ONIC - Putumayu 77. Rosa Elena Jacanamijoy
ONIC 78. Yuliet Constanza Morales
ONIC 79. Basilia Cabrera Mecha
ONIC 80. Irma Alonso Talaga
ONIC 81. Leonor Zalabata Torres
Organización de Mujeres Indígenas de Séynimin 82. Rosalba Jimenez
Organización de Pueblos Indígenas de las Amazonas 83. Flor María Ospina Ogari
Organización Indígena de Antioquia - OIA 84. Victoria Susana Bravo de Rincón
Equipo Pastoral Kairos Chocó-Colombia Costa Rica 85. Susana Maroto
Comunidad del Pueblo Brunca 86. Juana Calderón Calderón
Asociación Regional Indígena DIKES ARADIKES 87. Ana Elsa Leiva
Coordinadora de Grupos Ecológicos del Boruca Ecuador 88. Rosa María Tazna Yucailla
ECUARUNARI 89. Margarita Aranda Vargas
CONAIE 90. Cecilia Velásque Tigse
CONAIE 91. Graciela Epifania Calazacón Aguavil
MIC-CONAIE 92. María Concepción Lagua Guaita
CONAICE - CONAIE 93. María Catalina Ankuash Tsere
CONFENAIE - CONAIE 94. María Manuela Cobacango Quishpe
FENOCIN 95. Ruth Alcira Peñafiel Shiguango
FOKISE CONFENAIE - CONAIE 96. Julia Toasa Sogso
Movimiento Indígena de Tungurahua 97. María Melania Carvajal Tocagón
Centro de Estudios Pluriculturales 98. Teresa Simbaña
CONMIE 99. Yolanda Teran
CONMIE 100. Diana Peña
CONMIE 101. Rosa Cajamarca
CONMIE 102. María Cristina Cucuri
CONMIE 103. María Tomaza Buscan
CONMIE 104. María Martina Guaman
CONMIE 105. Transito Chela
CONMIE 106. Ana Lucía Terán
CONMIE 107. Miriam Sanchez
CONMIE 108. Matilde Farimango
CONMIE 109. Mauricio Peña
CONMIE 110. Ana María Guaillas
CONMIE 111. Soraya Griselda Cisneros Malaver
CONAIE 112. Josefina Lema Aguilar
CONAIE 113. Pilar Teresita Cordova Lima
CONAIE 114. Meliza Tatiana Calazacon Calazacón
CONAIE 115. María Carmen Guanotuña Tigasi
CONAIE 116. María Ermelinda Apucllón Guamán
CONAIE 117. Margarita López Andi
CONAIE 118. Ana Carolina Gualinga Cuji
CONAIE 119. María Carmen Tene Sarango
CONAIE 120. María Carmen Lozano
CONAIE 121. Laureana Puchiezela
FEINE 122. Nancy Tenelema
FEINE 123. Teresa Chimborazo
FEINE 124. Adela Guamán
FEINE 125. Sara Pichisaca
ECUARUNARI 126. Rosaura Castro
ECUARUNARI 127. Transito Paucar
ECUARUNARI 128. Vicenta Chuma
ECUARUNARI EEUU 129. Tonya Gonnella Frichner
American Indian Law Alliance 130. Christal Alvarez Gonzalez
La Red Xicana Indigena 131. Rosalee Gonzalez
La Red Xicana Indigena 132. Peggy Bird
Clan Star Inc. 133. Jennie Luna
La Red Xicana Indigena 134. Cruz Pastrano
Taino Nation Of the Antillas 135. Kathleen M. Sanchez
Tewa Women United 136. June L. Lorenzo
Seventh Generation Fund 137. Tia Patricia Oros
Seventh Generation Fund 138. Rosalie Little Thunder
Seventh Generation Fund 139. Gwendolyn D. Packard
Morning Star House Inc. 140. Eulynda Toledo-Benalli
First Nations North and South 141. Mona Polacca
Turtle Island Project 142. Mariela Cáceres Carvallo
Seventh Generation Fund El Salvador 143. Deysi Ester Cierra Anaya
Instituto Raís Guatemala 144. Clotilde Vasquez Lucas
COMAM 145. Lorena Yesenia López Lima
Consenso por la Unidad del Pueblo Xinca de Guatemala 146. Irma Catalina Citalán Coyoy
Dirección de Educación del Ministerio de Educación 147. Eulalia Camposeco Cruz
Fundación de Periodismo para el Desarrollo 148. Otilia Lux de Coti
Representante ante el Foro Permanente 149. Lucia Quilá de Rucuch
CONAVIGUA 150. América Raquel Chiyal Morales
Asociación Centro de Mujeres Comunicadoras Mayas 151. Rosenda Ordoñez López
Asociación para la Educación y el Desarrollo ASEDE 152. María Santos Ax Tiul
Asociación Estoreña para el Desarrollo Integral AEPDI 153. María Toj Mendoza
Defensoría Maya 154. Feliciana Mendoza Pérez
MOLOJ 155. Filomena Tzirin Cotji
Consejo de Pueblos Mayas 156. Manuela Jerónima Tunay Ixcol
Coordinadora Departamental de Org. de Mujeres de Solola 157. Josefina Inay de Martínez
Fraternidad de Presbiteriales Mayas 158. Catarina Elena Morales de León
Fraternidad de Presbiteriales Mayas 159. Juana Manuela Alvarado Par
Pastoral de la mujer, Arquidiócesis de los Altos 160. María Raquel Vasquez Vasquez
Asociación de Mujeres Madre Tierra 161. Vicenta Calmo Matías
Asociación de Mujeres Madre Tierra 162. María Julia Chay de Bran
Consenso por la Unidad del Pueblo Xinca de Guatemala Holanda 163. Ramona Quiroga
Consejo Indígena de Holanda 164. Aurora Pérez
Mixteca - Universidad de Leiden Honduras 165. Vilma Cruz Muñoz
Fundación Guanaja 166. Iris Aquino
CONAMINH México 167. Guadalupe Celestino H.
Coord. Nacional de Mujeres Indígenas de México - CNMIM 168. Felicitas Martinez
CNMIM 169. Macedonia Blas Flores
CNMIM 170. Rogelia Gonsalez Ruíz
CNMIM 171. Libni Iracema Dircio Chautla
CNMIM 172. María Lucía Cruz de la Rosa
CNMIM 173. Trinidad de la Rosa Hernández
CNMIM 174. Genara Cruz Juarez
CNMIM 175. Angelina Domingues Santiago
CNMIM 176. Agueda Martínez Soto
CNMIM 177. Larisa Ortíz Quintero
CNMIM 178. Ma. Teresa Giron Hernandez
CNMIM 179. Sebastiana Vazquez Gomez
CNMIM 180. Zoyla Reyes Hernandez
CNMIM 181. Angela Valentin Díaz
Consejo Indígena Popular de Oaxaca 182. Nelys Palomo
Kinal 183. Erika Poblano
Kinal 184. Fabiola del Jurado Mendoza 185. Margarita Gutierrez
CNMIM 186. Martha Cilia Olmos
Centro de Derechos Humanos Yaxkin 187. Elia Santiago Antonio
FOTZI ÑAÑO 188. Dolores Villalobos Cuamatzi
Centro de Desarrollo Indígena A. C. CEDEI Nicaragua 189. Mirna Cunningham
Iniciativa Indígena por la Paz 190. Martha J. Rodriguez A.
Asociación de Mujeres Indígenas de la Costa Atlántica - AMICA 191. Jamileth del Socorro
AMICA 192. Nancy Henriquez
AMICA 193. Lesbia Lewis
AMICA 194. Rodalinda Gonzalez
AMICA 195. Raquel Boork
Organización de Jóvenes Indígenas de Nicaragua 196. Mirna Taylor
AMICA 197. Margarita Antonio
Universidad URACCAN 198. Serafina Espinoza Blanco
Universidad URACCAN 199. Mónica Aleman
FIMI 200. Juana Emus
Comisión de la mujer, juventud, niños y familia 201. Teresa Jhonson
AMICA 202. Geraldina Rivera
Mujeres de la Iglesia Morava de Nicaragua 203. Karen Henriquez
AMICA 204. Doris Borst
AMICA Panamá 205. Antonia Alba
Coord. Nacional de Mujeres Indígenas de Panamá - CONAMUIP 206. Zuleika Ortiz
CONAMUIP 207. Sonia Henriquez
CONAMUIP 208. Rufina Venado
CONAMUIP 209. Paula Ortega Chanchore
CONAMUIP 210. Elvira Guillén Revilla
CONAMUIP - CONAMUR 211. Rosilda Martínez
CONAMUIP 212. Taira Edilma Stanley Icaza
Movimiento de la Juventud Kuna 213. Melvis Germado
Coordinadora Nacional de Jóvenes Indígenas 214. Eladia Carpintero
Meri Ngobe 215. Raiza Gallardo
ASMUNG 216. Florina Lopez
Red de Mujeres Indígenas sobre Biodiversidad 217. Dialys Erhman
Unión Nacional de Mujeres Kunas 218. Ediza Erhman
Unión Nacional de Mujeres Kunas 219. Iradelis Neyra Smith
Mujeres Ukupseni y OLOWAILI 220. María Acosta Paraguay 221. Estela Mari Alvarez
Tierra Viva 222. Susana Martinez de Pintos
Comité Guaraní Perú 223. Tarcila Rivera Zea
CHIRAPAQ - Taller Permanente - TPMIAAP 224. Vilma E. Ortega Quispe
FEDECMA - TPMIAAP 225. Isabel Atahua Garriazo
FEMU LUCANAS - TPMIAAP 226. Maribel García Rubio
FEMU PAUSA - TPMIAAP 227. Zósima Cárdenas M.
FECMA Vilcashuamán - TPMIAAP 228. Juana Curasma Huanay
UCSICEP - TPMIAAP 229. Lucía Martínez Huarocc
ASMUC - TPMIAAP 230. Julia Chacón de Merino
FEMCA 231. Nely Marcos Manrrique
FECONACA - TPMIAAP 232. Minerva Jacinto
CECONSEC - TPMIAAP 233. Bilda Tovar Tovar
CECONSEC - TPMIAAP 234. Mercedes Bolívar
OMIKAP - FENACOCA - TPMIAAP 235. Isabel Suasnábar H.
CONDECOREP - TPMIAAP 236. Tania Pariona Tarqui
Red Ñoqanchiq - TPMIAAP 237. Betty P. Najarro Vilcarina
Reportera S. F de Pujas - TPMIAAP 238. Esther Crisóstomo Q.
FEMUCAY 239. Fabián Taype
CONDECOREP - TPMIAAP 240. Isaías Chapay Miguel
FECONACA - TPMIAAP 241. Jude Jumanga
ARPI 242. Teresa Antazú
AIDESEP 243. Gladis Vila Pihue
UCSISEP - TPMIAAP 244. Irinea Bardales Díaz
FENACOCA - TPMIAAP 245. Melania Canales Poma
FEMU LUCANAS - TPMIAAP 246. Dalila Taijín Victoria
FAD - TPMIAAP 247. Zaida Ríos Saavedra
CONAP 248. María Urquía Campos
CONAP 249. Angela Chislla
Prelatura Ayaviri 250. Feliciana Taype
FEMUCAY 251. Ana Luz Romero Pocco
FEDECMA Huancavelica 252. Claudia Ccoari Mamani
ADEMUCP 253. Tomasa Rengifo Pua
CONAP 254. Reydelinda Pizango Y
CONAP 255. Marilen Puquio
CONAP 256. Isabel Suyu
Prelatura Sicuani 257. Cleotilde Villanueva C.
Rondas Cajamarca - TPMIAAP 258. Nely Mejía Paredes
FEDECMA - TPMIAAP 259. Edith Bolívar Díaz
FENACOCA - TPMIAAP 260. Esther Fernández S.
CIPA 261. Miriam Soria Gonzales
Movimiento Laico América Latina 262. Liliana Flores Perdíz
FENAMAD - TPMIAAP 263. Mercedes Pacalla Rioja
CORPI 264. Amanda Longinote
ORPIAN 265. Patricia Majuash Allui
GTPPII 266. Nelida Baca Soto
GTPPII 267. Hilda Amasifuen P.
CIPA Surinam 268. Loreen Diana Jubitana
Asociación de Líderes de los Pueblos Indígenas Venezuela 269. Renilda Martínez
Red de Mujeres Wayuu 270. Librada Pocaterra
Red de Mujeres Wayuu 271. Dalia Herminia Yáñez
Red de Mujeres Wayuu 272. María Andarcia
Red de Mujeres Wayuu 273. Raquel Armato
Red de Mujeres Wayuu 274. Isoria Tovar
Red de Mujeres Wayuu 275. Dianora Maita Otamendys
Kariña de Venezuela