World Water Day, which fell on Tuesday, March 22nd, served as a reminder of the value of water in the face of a rapidly changing global climate.

Both Brazilian and international mining companies that operate in Brazil have come out against a law proposed by President Jair Bolsonaro that aims to open indigenous lands for mining projects.

On the International Day of Action for Rivers, mayors and communities from Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador united to clean the trinational Lempa River, an important water supplier in the region.

Projects for the protection and conservation of forests through the REDD+ mechanism will allow the Amazonian communities to watch over, monitor, and care for the forests. This mechanism will confront deforestation of the forests, the lungs of the planet, as well as generate economic resources through the sale of carbon bonds in order to improve

A new generation of leaders in Latin America sees climate change and its link to inequality as the new political fault line, including Chile’s new president Gabriel Boric.

Mexican President Andrés López Obrador (popularly known as AMLO), has condemned “pseudo-environmentalists” for alleging that the trainline project, Tren Maya, will cause environmental damage.

A new reform from the Ministry of the Environment might impact forest reserves in a negative way.

In some three-quarters of the Amazon, the resilience of forests to disturbances has decreased since the early 2000s, which scientists see as a red flag.

After a new breach by the Peruvian government, and then not complying with commitments agreed upon by the State, the Indigenous people of Loreto resume their strike since the 28th of February.

The Brazilian summer has “once again” been characterized by a powerful rainy season that has resulted in “social disasters and a large number of deaths in various states across the country.”