Chronicles / May 21, 2024 A Tapestry of Biodiversity: Guarding the Relations of the Amazon A home for sacred species Imagine: the sharp song of the pëëriri (nocturnal curassow) travels… Read more Amazon Frontlines
Multimedia / May 3, 2024 Our Voice is Ours: 7 Amazonian Indigenous women storytellers and the right to self-expression In our world, who gets to speak and who is spoken for? Whose stories are told and whose are silenced? Read more Amazon Frontlines
Multimedia / April 22, 2024 The Amazon: A Forest of Rivers What do you see when you look at a river? What do you notice, what do you sense? What does the water remember? Read more Amazon Frontlines
Media Coverage / April 16, 2024 Can Climate Democracy Defeat the Oil Curse in Ecuador? As Ecuador faces economic and security crises, the oil industry and its supporters in government are pushing to disregard the vote to indefinitely stop drilling in Yasuni National Park. Read more Amazon Frontlines
Chronicles / April 4, 2024 Resilience in the midst of adversity: The struggle of Kichwa communities to deal with the consequences of the 2020 oil spill “The Coca River used to give us sustenance,” says Mery Jipa, an Indigenous woman from San Pablo, a Kichwa Community on the banks of this… Read more Amazon Frontlines
Media Coverage / April 2, 2024 The value of respect Someone recently asked me why it was important to protect the Amazon rainforest from oil drilling. The question made me angry. Can you imagine Read more Nemonte Nenquimo - Waorani
Where we work Amazon Frontlines and the Ceibo Alliance work on concrete initiatives with over 60 communities from the Siona, Secoya, Kofan and Waorani indigenous Nations in Ecuador, Peru and Colombia. Explore the Where We Work map to learn more about the past and present of these indigenous communities. Make sure to check out Communities with Stories to watch films or read first-hand accounts of our work with these communities, from clean water and solar energy, to territorial defense and cultural revival. Explore the map
Waorani: Mapping Ancestral Lands In the face of mounting threats to their lands and livelihoods, Waorani communities have begun creating territorial maps of their forests that document the historic and actual uses of their territory, demonstrating that their homelands are not up for grabs. Whereas the maps of oil companies show petrol deposits and major rivers, the maps that the Waorani peoples are creating identify historic battle sites, ancient cave-carvings, jaguar trails, medicinal plants, animal reproductive zones, important fishing holes, creek-crossings, sacred waterfalls Explore the map
Secoya: Recovering Ancestral Territory Since the 1941 war between Ecuador and Peru, the Secoya Nation has been separated by political borders and displaced from their ancestral homelands. Now they are working to reclaim their ancestral land and reunite with their families. Here is an interactive georeferenced map of Lagarto Cocha which visually displays Secoya ancestral settlements, ceremonial centers, mythological sites, ancient travel routes, and traditional forest uses. Explore the map
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