by Maria Garcia | 14/07/2025 | News, One and a Half Degrees
At the age of 28, Luciane Kaxinawá has already marked the history of Brazilian journalism by becoming the country’s first indigenous presenter. A member of the Kaxinawá people, she has built up a career working for media outlets such asVogue Brasil,CNN, Amazônia...
by Sara Leal | 14/07/2025 | News, One and a Half Degrees
Sara Leal* The new edition of the newsletter Um Grau e Meio (One and a Half Degrees) talks about financial incentives that value forests on private property in order to meet the challenges of climate change. To this end, it presents CONSERV, a mechanism that pays...
by Anna Rodrigues | 19/05/2025 | News, One and a Half Degrees
*Anna Júlia Lopes “This passion began when I realized that you can survive in the forest without destroying it,” says Jair Candor, an indigenist field agent with Funai (Brazil’s National Indigenous Peoples Foundation), who has been working for 36 years to protect...
by Anna Rodrigues | 05/05/2025 | News, One and a Half Degrees
Lucas Guaraldo* Anari Braz Bonfim is an indigenous researcher, anthropologist and activist born in the Coroa Vermelha Indigenous Land of the Pataxó people, in the south of Bahia. She holds a master’s degree in Ethnic and African Studies from UFBA (Federal...
by Karina Sousa | 07/04/2025 | News, One and a Half Degrees
Karina Custódio* The creator of three albums, four indigenous festivals and a soccer championship, Haru Kuntanawa is the world leader of his people and presents himself first and foremost as a survivor. He recalls that his people, native to the border between Brazil...
by Bibiana Garrido | 07/04/2025 | News, One and a Half Degrees
The new edition of the newsletter Um Grau e Meio (1.5 degrees Celsius) talks about the forest carbon market and the maintenance of forests in the midst of the climate finance debate. In an interview, IPAM Public Policy Director Gabriela Savian explains how REDD+ works...