Issue Oct 07-13 2026: As Mexico prepares for its participation in the upcoming United Nations COP31 summit next month, its budget for the environment deserves fresh scrutiny. Indeed, the draft budget for 2027 allocates roughly 52 billion pesos less for climate change than was allocated for 2026.

Issue Oct 07-13 2026: Rising waters in the Paraná and Uruguay rivers are forcing the evacuation of livestock in Corrientes and Entre Ríos. Rice producers warn of a potential drop in yields and grain quality, which could impact prices.

Issue Oct 07-13 2026: For nearly a decade, various Indigenous peoples of the Amazon have been documenting their knowledge systems and traditions—previously passed down through conversation—in written form. This adaptation was part of the process required to bring Indigenous Territorial Entities (ETIs) into existence.

Issue Sep 30-Oct 06 2026: An initiative launched by the Central American Bank for Economic Integration (BCIE) aimed at preparing producers in Guanacaste, Costa Rica, as well as in Central America more broadly, to face the effects of climate change has been largely untapped by the Costa Rican government, with over US $30.6 million in

Issue Sep 30-Oct 06 2026: Chile’s Atacama Desert, one of the driest areas in the world, has received an unusual amount of rainfall in recent weeks, leading scientists to anticipate unprecedented flowering in the region.

Issue Sep 30-Oct 06 2026: Flávio Bolsonaro’s subservience to the United States brings Brazil closer than ever to the problems facing Venezuela.

Issue Sep 23-29 2026: The drought affecting the Honduran municipality of Santa Ana has dealt a severe blow to the area’s agriculture sector and is threatening to cause widespread food and economic crises next year. Jorge Sandres, the city’s mayor, has called upon the country’s federal government to implement emergency measures aimed at guaranteeing water

Issue Sep 23-29 2026: Faced with the possible impact of the El Niño phenomenon, the Peruvian municipality of Carabayllo has launched an environmental education and clean-up initiative in the area. As part of the project, 300 volunteers removed waste from the Chillón River and its environs.

Issue Sep 23-29 2026: Costa Rica is known around the world for monkeys, sloths, toucans, sea turtles, and an enormous variety of plants, but one of the richest forms of biodiversity is much easier to overlook, growing in the soil, on fallen trees, among wet leaves and sometimes almost completely out of sight.

Issue Sep 16-22 2026: Venezuela’s Azul Environmentalist Foundation has denounced the presence of oil spills on the coasts of Lake Maracaíbo that negatively impact six cities in Zulia state.