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  • Colombia's sustainable forestry drive boosts biodiversity and business

    The Colombian government has been working with regional regulatory agencies, the World Wildlife Fund, and local forest communities to encourage sustainable timber production and the implementation of forest management plans. They launched the Legal Wood Pact — a commitment with 69 entities to exclusively use wood from legal sources. While it can be difficult to convince people to purchase sustainable timber that’s more expensive, the sales of legal timber in the country increased from $500,000 in 2011 to $13 million in 2018.

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  • Como o povo Karipuna expulsou criminosos de suas terras na Amazônia

    Indígenas Karipunas monitoraram o próprio território, em Rondônia, para identificar áreas de invasão e fazer denúncias na ONU. O trabalho teve apoio de ONGs, ajudou o desmatamento a diminuir 49% na Terra Indígena Karipuna e fez com que os criminosos fossem presos e tivessem os bens bloqueados.

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  • Iniciativa remunera produtor rural que mantém a floresta em pé

    A reportagem é sobre um projeto que remunera o produtores rurais para proteger a Amazônia.

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  • Indigenous Colombians mount a spiritual defense of the Amazon

    Five different Indigenous groups formed an alliance known as the Union of Traditional Age Medics of the Colombian Amazon to practice spiritual ceremonies and community healing based on the ingestion of a potent hallucinogenic tea known as yagé. These groups are at risk of physical and cultural extermination due to deforestation. By engaging in traditional yagé ceremonies, they use their traditional knowledge and spiritual wisdom to help make decisions and retain their autonomy in the rainforest.

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  • Com envolvimento da comunidade, casos de malária caem quase 20 vezes no norte do Amazonas

    A reportagem mostra que moradores de comunidades do Baixo Rio Negro, no Amazonas, conseguiram diminuir a taxa de tempo entre os primeiros sintomas da malária e o início do tratamento de 68,9% em 2005 para 14,3% em 2010 por terem sido treinados para diagnosticar precocemente a doença com o uso de microscópios. A participação dos moradores também foi responsável para a redução de 94% do número de casos.

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  • Viadutos para animais silvestres começam a ser implantados no Brasil

    A reportagem é sobre a construção de viadutos com vegetação no Brasil para evitar que animais sejam atropelados em rodovias. A reportagem também mostra os resultados positivos de viadutos vegetados construídos há anos em países como Canadá, Estados Unidos e Holanda.

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  • Beekeeping empowers women, brings in honey and lush kitchen gardens

    Almost 1000 women across remote and rural areas of India are caring for beehives as a part of the Under The Mango Tree (UTMT) network. The beekeepers have been employed through a social enterprise that aims to provide an extra source of income for farmers while working towards environmental conservation efforts. Beekeeping not only provided crucial income during the coronavirus shutdown, but it also helped pollinate home gardens, increasing produce output and enabling families to avoid markets during a time of social distancing.

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  • Migratory birds openbill storks find safe haven in Andhra village

    The Asian openbill stork makes its home in the Telukunchi village in India for six months of the year, and the locals band together to protect this migratory bird. The birds thrive off of the wetlands environment and up to 10,000 storks breed and lay eggs there each season. This community has largely been able to protect these birds over the years, but more could be done to work with the government to legally protect these habitats.

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  • Spots of hope: Some good news for South Africa's cheetahs

    A cheetah conservation project in South Africa has helped the cat population rebound over the years by securing them in wildlife reserves. The Cheetah Metapopulation Project started in 2011 when there were 217 cheetahs, but a decade later, there are now 419 across the reserves. While there is debate about whether the focus should be on the quantity of cheetahs or the quality of their enclosures, the project has been successful and they’re looking to share their cheetahs and conservation lessons with other countries.

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  • Como os indígenas no Brasil têm se organizado para monitorar o aumento de incêndios em seus territórios

    A reportagem é sobre indígenas que têm monitorado os incêndios da Amazônia e se unido para prevenir e tentar combater a tragédia. É usado um aplicativo para monitorar.

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