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The young people living along the river who are fighting to keep the forest and their traditions alive
Mariazinha, an activist with the “Youth in Struggle for the Journey” movement, advocates for a return to traditions as a key to rebuilding riverside communities
“A bicycle is like a diplomatic passport. It opens doors and broadens your connection to the world.”
In an interview with Um Grau e Meio, Joab Marques explains how cycling can help address climate change in the Cerrado.
Decline in Alerts Paves the Way for Zero Deforestation in the Amazon
According to Ane Alencar, IPAM’s director of science, data from INPE confirm the positive trend in the biome and show that progress can be sustained. The Cerrado is also showing a decline.
Javari Valley: Brazil’s Indigenous Territory with the Largest Number of Isolated Indigenous People Is Surrounded by Organized Crime
Illegal mining, deforestation, and poaching remain daily threats on the indigenous land where Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips were murdered in 2022.
Ane Alencar is listed among the 101 Brazilians shaping the future
IPAM’s Director of Science is highlighted in the environmental section of an initiative marking the 101st anniversary of the newspaper O Globo, published this Sunday (26).
Decline in deforestation alerts highlights the impact of public policies
According to Ane Alencar, IPAM’s Director of Science, despite the decline in alerts in the Amazon and the Cerrado, the challenge is to consolidate this trend and address other threats to the biomes.
Frutificar Amazônia Supports 2,700 Farmers in Pará and Amapá
The project will support family farmers and traditional communities through initiatives focused on the sustainable management of açaí and cacao, agro-industrialization, and market access.