Thanks to a maneuver “articulated by politicians beyond those involved with businessmen in the sector” in January of this 2021, the Canadian company Cabral Gold was granted the right to extract up to 100,000 tons of gold annually in a forested area in southeastern Pará – even before having the environmental license and the definitive

“Little champions” of environmental protection are taking up their paint brushes and pens to show through creative means the damage being done by the illicit activities abounding in the Amazon region.

Illegal mining in the Amazon has surged due to the global financial crisis and a global jump in gold prices.

It is no secret that since the first Industrial Revolution, the environment has come second in matters of importance, superseded by a “defense of the economic system that is destroying entire ecosystems.”

Brazil’s President, Jair Bolsonaro, is under fire for his policies that neglect the environment.

One of the priorities taken by the Dominican Republic to the Climate Summit in Glasgow (COP26) concerned programs on emissions from deforestation and forest degradation.

A report done by over 200 scientists showed that deforestation of the Amazon must stop by 2030 to avoid a catastrophic outcome.

Within the Playa La Barqueta Agrícola Wildlife Refuge, the “Sea Turtle Conservation Project” has been in effect since June 2020.

Soybean and livestock producers were responsible for the dumping of herbicides by plane over the Amazon forest and other biomes in an area the size of 30,000 soccer fields.

The week of November 1, a preliminary bill was presented to the Peruvian Comisión de Justicia del Congreso de la República.