Although Colombia is the second most biodiverse country in the world, the effects of global warming continue to endanger hundreds of its wildlife species.

Salma Gabriela Arita, a member of the scholarship program Honduras 20/20 and student at Universidad Nacional de Ciencias Forestales (UNACIFOR), discovered a new bark beetle species that inhabits Honduras.

The construction of energy and communications projects in environmentally sensitive areas often significantly impacts the surrounding communities.

Laura and Julieta Malleville, founders of La Paloma Foundation, are developing an innovative project transforming horse waste into fertilizer in Tandil, Argentina.

With Brazil being home to the highest number of tree species in the world, an increase in fires and deforestation have put many of them at risk of extinction.

Barely half of the population in Mexico has access to healthy and nutritious food.

In recent decades and especially in recent years, climate risks that once were “possibilities” recently began to be “realities.”

The restrictions imposed because of the spread of COVID-19 around the world may have been a missed opportunity of reforming society from top to bottom.

Data from a recent survey conducted by MapBiomas has proven that the most preserved areas in Brazil in the past thirty-five years have been those that are recognized as indigenous lands. 

The police of the 1st Metropolitan precinct in Asunción, Paraguay, have completed the first interventions in cases of sound pollution.