Issue Jan 25-31 2023: Susana Muhamad, the Colombian minister for the environment and sustainable development, has announced that the department is “consolidating agreements with traditional miners, Indigenous reservations, community councils, and coca farmers” in a bid to protect the country’s natural resources.

Issue Jan 18-24 2023: The Colombian Biodiversity Information System documented record-breaking data for 2022.

Issue Jan 18-24 2023: Although they are responsible for between five and six percent of all carbon emissions, militaries around the world are not held accountable for their major contributions to the climate crisis.  In Nexos Magazine of Mexico, Maritza Islas Vargas argued that militarization is a driving factor behind the current environmental and climatic

Issue Jan 18-24 2023: The Indigenous Paī Tavyterã people of Paraguay have released a statement denouncing both the logging in their territory and the death threats they have been receiving.

Issue Jan 11-17 2023:  “Atmospheric pollution, droughts and water stress, intractable forest fires, floods, downpours and structural marine erosion, tidal waves or tsunamis, hurricanes and tornadoes, storms and landslides of dust, land or snow such as polar and glacier slides” should be enough to raise alarms and help us, as humans, reprioritize our intentions.

Issue Jan 11-17 2023: The latest photographic project by renowned Peruvian photographer Walter H. Wust, known as “Peru from the air,” consists of aerial photographs of various locations in Peru, captured using a Nikon D 810 camera while flying over the Cordillera Blanca at 7500 meters in a helicopter.

Issue Jan 11-17 2023: Within the Rosario Corals National Natural Park, there is an island where only researchers, rangers, and the president can go.

Issue Jan 01-10 2023: In Valle del Cauca department, two new programs aimed at strengthening associations for rural producers have been “successfully implemented.”

Issue Jan 01-10 2023: Many in Mexico are supporters of the militarization of the country; however, many are against it due to the dangers it may impose on human rights, women’s rights, sex-gender diversities, and other important groups.

Issue Jan 01-10 2023: Under ex-president Jair Bolsonaro’s government, the Amazon rainforest registered its third worst record related to deforestation for the month of December when it lost 218.41 km2 of its vegetation.