El movimiento Deuda por Clima exige una verdadera Justicia de la Deuda y expone el lenguaje prohibido en los espacios climáticos de la ONU

Ver: radiotemblor.org/el-movimiento…

Comparte y apoya a los medios independientes y nuestra cobertura: @radiotemblor 🇧🇷

#Noticias #Nacionales #Internacionales #RadioTemblor #Mundo #Actualidad #News #Worldnews #Global #World #Breakingnews #NewsAlert #HumanRights #ClimateChange #JusticiaClimatica #CrisisClimatica #BelemDoPara #Brasil #Amazonia Anti #COP30  

El movimiento Deuda por Clima exige una verdadera Justicia de la Deuda y expone el lenguaje prohibido en los espacios climáticos de la ONU

Ver: https://www.radiotemblor.org/el-movimiento-deuda-por-clima-exige-una-verdadera-justicia-de-la-deuda-y-expone-el-lenguaje-prohibido-en-los-espacios-climaticos-de-la-onu/

Comparte y apoya a los medios independientes y nuestra cobertura: @radiotemblor 🇧🇷

#Noticias #Nacionales #Internacionales #RadioTemblor #Mundo #Actualidad #News #Worldnews #Global #World #Breakingnews #NewsAlert #HumanRights #ClimateChange #JusticiaClimatica #CrisisClimatica #BelemDoPara #Brasil #Amazonia Anti #COP30  

Trabalhadores enfrentam mais riscos com a alta das temperaturas e ondas de calor.
- bsmnja
https://midianinja.org/trabalhadores-enfrentam-mais-riscos-com-a-alta-das-temperaturas-e-ondas-de-calor/
#EmergnciaClimtica #MeioAmbiente #Amazonia #Cop30 #Emergenciaclimatica

Carimbó: quando o tambor amazônico toca pela floresta e pelo futuro.
- bsmnja
https://midianinja.org/carimbo-quando-o-tambor-amazonico-toca-pela-floresta-e-pelo-futuro/
#EmergnciaClimtica #MeioAmbiente #Amazonia #Carimbo #Cop30 #Emergenciaclimatica

COP30 potencializa trabalho de criadores amazônidas no enfrentamento da desinformação climática.
- bsmnja
https://midianinja.org/cop30-potencializa-trabalho-de-criadores-amazonidas-no-enfrentamento-da-desinformacao-climatica/
#EmergnciaClimtica #MeioAmbiente #Amazonia #Cop30 #Indigenas #Juventude

Países declaram não concordar com documento final da COP30, e plenária de encerramento é suspensa

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.brasildefato.com.br/2025/11/22/paises-declaram-nao-concordar-com-documento-final-da-cop30-e-plenaria-de-encerramento-e-suspensa/

Belém em espelho: o que o imaginário urbano brasileiro revelou na COP30.
- bsmnja
https://midianinja.org/belem-em-espelho-o-que-o-imaginario-urbano-brasileiro-revelou-na-cop30/
#EmergnciaClimtica #MeioAmbiente #Amazonia #Cop30 #Emergenciaclimatica

Diálogos paralelos à COP: por que o planeta está aquecendo e como isso transforma vidas?.
- bsmnja
https://midianinja.org/dialogos-paralelos-a-cop-por-que-o-planeta-esta-aquecendo-e-como-isso-transforma-vidas/
#EmergnciaClimtica #MeioAmbiente #Amazonia #Cop30 #Emergenciaclimatica

Tucuxi Sotalia fluviatilis

Tucuxi Sotalia fluviatilis

IUCN Red List Status: Endangered

Location: #Brazil, #Peru, #Colombia, #Ecuador

Found throughout the #Amazon and Solimões River systems, including major tributaries and large lakes. Their range spans lowland rainforest areas of Brazil, southeastern Colombia, eastern Ecuador, and southern Peru.

The #Tucuxi, a small freshwater #dolphin of #Peru, #Ecuador, #Colombia and #Brazil now faces a dire future. Once common throughout the Amazon River system, they are now listed as #Endangered due to accelerating population declines. Threats include drowning in fishing nets, deforestation, mercury poisoning from gold mining, #palmoil run-off, oil drilling, and dam construction. A shocking 97% decline was recorded over 23 years in a single Amazon reserve. Without urgent action, this elegant and playful river dolphin could vanish from South America’s waterways. Use your wallet as a weapon against extinction. Choose palm oil-free, and #BoycottGold #BoycottPalmOil #Boycott4Wildlife

https://youtu.be/YYvh0S3ucUI

Playful and intelligent #Tucuxi are small #dolphins 🐬 of #Amazonian rivers in #Peru 🇵🇪 #Brazil 🇧🇷 #Ecuador 🇪🇨 and #Colombia 🇨🇴. #PalmOil and #GoldMining are major threats 😿 Fight for them! #BoycottGold #BoycottPalmOil #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetect https://palmoildetectives.com/2025/11/23/tucuxi-sotalia-fluviatilis/

Clever and joyful #Tucuxi are #dolphins 🐬💙 endangered by #hunting #gold #mining and contamination of the Amazon river 🇧🇷 for #PalmOil #agriculture ☠️ Use your wallet as a weapon and #BoycottGold 🥇🚫 #BoycottPalmOil 🌴🚫 #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetect https://palmoildetectives.com/2025/11/23/tucuxi-sotalia-fluviatilis/

Appearance & Behaviour

Tucuxis are often mistaken for their oceanic dolphin cousins due to their streamlined bodies, short beaks, and smooth, pale-to-dark grey skin. But these freshwater dolphins are wholly unique—adapted to life in winding river systems where water levels rise and fall dramatically with the seasons.

What sets them apart is their remarkable intelligence and tightly knit social groups. Tucuxis are playful and curious by nature. They leap from the water in graceful arcs, sometimes spinning mid-air.

The Tucuxi, sometimes called the ‘grey dolphin’ due to their uniform colouring, resembles a smaller oceanic dolphin, with a streamlined body and slender beak. Their colour varies from pale grey on the belly to darker grey or bluish-grey along the back.

They travel in small groups of two to six, displaying coordinated swimming patterns. In rare cases, they may form groups up to 26 individuals, particularly at river confluences. Known for their agility, they leap and spin in the water with a grace that belies their size. Tucuxis are particularly drawn to dynamic habitats like river junctions, where waters mix and fish gather.

Threats

• Widespread deforestation from palm oil plantations Palm oil plantations are rapidly expanding across the Amazon, clearing vast tracts of forest that stabilise riverbanks and filter water. This deforestation leads to increased sedimentation in rivers, altering flow patterns and reducing water clarity—conditions that directly disrupt the Tucuxi’s feeding and movement. Run-off from fertilisers and pesticides used in palm oil monocultures also poisons aquatic ecosystems, harming Tucuxis other Amazonian dolphin species and the fish they rely on.
• Toxic mercury pollution from gold mining Artisanal and illegal gold mining in the Amazon releases massive quantities of mercury into the water, contaminating fish and other aquatic organisms. Tucuxis, as top predators, ingest this mercury through their prey, which accumulates in their tissues and causes neurological damage, weakened immunity, and reproductive failure. Mercury exposure is one of the most insidious threats, as it persists in ecosystems long after mining has ceased.
• Incidental drowning in fishing nets Tucuxis are frequently caught and killed in gillnets and other fishing gear as bycatch. Tucuxis and other Amazonian dolphins often inhabit the same confluence zones and productive fishing grounds targeted by local communities, making entanglement almost inevitable. Many carcasses are never recovered, having either been discarded by fishers or lost to river currents, meaning actual mortality rates are likely far higher than reported.
• Deliberate hunting for use as fish bait Though illegal, Tucuxis continue to be targeted and killed in parts of Brazil, especially near the Mamirauá and Amana Reserves, where they are used as bait in the piracatinga (catfish) fishery. This brutal practice involves harpooning or netting dolphins and using their flesh to lure fish, often alongside the killing of Botos. Despite a national ban, weak enforcement and ongoing demand mean this threat persists in remote and lawless regions.
• Illegal fishing with explosives and toxins In certain areas, particularly in Brazil and Peru, fishers use home-made explosives and poisoned bait to stun or kill fish en masse. These destructive methods harm or kill Tucuxis who are attracted by the sudden appearance of dead or stunned prey. The concussive force of explosions and the ingestion of poisoned prey result in slow, agonising deaths for affected dolphins.
• Construction of hydroelectric dams Dams fragment Tucuxi populations by blocking their movement along river corridors, reducing access to feeding and breeding grounds. These projects alter seasonal water flow, raise water temperatures, and flood critical habitats—conditions that significantly disrupt dolphin ecology. Brazil alone has 74 operational dams in the Amazon basin, with over 400 more planned, posing a long-term existential threat to freshwater cetaceans.
• Run-off and contamination from palm oil, soy and meat agriculture In addition to habitat loss, palm oil and soy plantations along with cattle ranching generates enormous volumes of chemical-laden waste, which enters waterways and poisons aquatic life. This pollution affects Tucuxis both directly and indirectly—exposing them to harmful substances and killing off sensitive fish species. As plantations replace biodiverse forests, the ecosystem becomes less resilient, accelerating the decline of species like the Tucuxi.
• Bioaccumulation of heavy metals and industrial pollutants Tucuxis, like many river dolphins, suffer from exposure to persistent organic pollutants such as PCBs, DDT, and flame retardants, as well as heavy metals like lead and cadmium. These toxins accumulate in dolphin tissues over time, weakening their immune systems, interfering with reproduction, and making them more vulnerable to disease. Contaminants originate from industrial waste, agriculture, and mining, and are now widespread across the Amazon basin.
• Habitat fragmentation from infrastructure and oil development Roads, oil pipelines, and shipping corridors criss-cross many parts of the Tucuxi’s range, slicing through their habitat and increasing the risk of collisions with boats. These developments also bring noise pollution, which can interfere with echolocation and communication. Fragmentation leads to isolated subpopulations, reducing genetic diversity and making recovery more difficult.

Geographic Range

The Tucuxi inhabits the Amazon River basin, spanning: Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador These river dolphins occur as far west as southern Peru and eastern Ecuador, and as far north as southeastern Colombia. They are notably absent from Bolivia’s Beni/Mamoré system, the Orinoco basin, and upper reaches above major waterfalls or rapids.

Their range includes wide, deep rivers and lakes, avoiding turbulent rapids and shallow areas. Despite overlapping with the Amazon River Dolphin (Inia geoffrensis), Tucuxis do not enter flooded forest habitats and stay closer to main river channels.

Diet

Tucuxis feed on more than 28 species of small, schooling freshwater fish, including members of the characid, sciaenid, and siluriform families. During the dry season, fish are concentrated in shrinking waterways, making them easier to catch. In contrast, flooding season disperses prey into forested areas, beyond the Tucuxi’s reach. They prefer to feed at river junctions and along confluences, where nutrient-rich waters concentrate fish populations.

Mating and Reproduction

Little is known about their mating behaviours. However, individuals appear to remain within familiar ranges for many years, and females likely give birth to a single calf after a long gestation. Calves are dependent for an extended period, learning complex navigation and foraging skills in rapidly changing river systems. The estimated generation length is 15.6 years.

FAQs

How many Tucuxis are left in the wild?

There is no comprehensive global population estimate. However, surveys from 1994–2017 in Brazil’s Mamirauá Reserve show a 7.4% annual decline—amounting to a 97% drop over three generations (da Silva et al., 2020). If this trend reflects the wider Amazon basin, the species could be on the brink of collapse.

How long do Tucuxis live?

Exact lifespans are unknown, but based on reproductive data and life history modelling, their generation length is around 15.6 years (Taylor et al., 2007), suggesting natural lifespans of 30–40 years.

How are palm oil and gold mining affecting Tucuxis?

Out-of-control palm oil expansion results in massive deforestation and run-off, clogging rivers with sediment and toxic agrochemicals. Gold mining adds mercury into aquatic ecosystems, where it bioaccumulates in fish—Tucuxis’ main food source. These pollutants cause reproductive harm, neurological damage, and immune system failure in dolphins.

Do Tucuxis make good pets and should they be kept in zoos?

Absolutely not. Tucuxis are intelligent, wild animals. Keeping them in captivity is deeply cruel and has no conservation benefit. Wild capture destroys families and can devastate local populations. If you care about these dolphins, say no to the exotic pet trade and the cruel zoo trade.

What habitats do they prefer?

Research in Peru’s Pacaya-Samiria Reserve shows that Tucuxis prefer river confluences and wide channels, particularly during the dry season when fish density is higher (Belanger et al., 2022). Feeding activity is especially concentrated in areas where whitewater rivers meet blackwater tributaries, creating nutrient-rich hotspots.

Take Action!

The Tucuxi is vanishing before our eyes. To protect them:

• Boycott palm oil and gold products linked to Amazon destruction.

• Choose fish-free and vegan products to reduce pressure on river ecosystems.

• Support indigenous-led conservation across the Amazon.

• Campaign for a ban on destructive dams, and the end of illegal fishing.

#BoycottPalmOil #Boycott4Wildlife #Vegan #BoycottMeat

Support the Tucuxi by going vegan and boycotting palm oil in the supermarket, it’s the #Boycott4Wildlife

Support the conservation of this species

This animal has no protections in place. Read about other forgotten species here. Create art to support this forgotten animal or raise awareness about them by sharing this post and using the #Boycottpalmoil #Boycott4Wildlife hashtags on social media. Also you can boycott palm oil in the supermarket.

Further Information

Belanger, A., Wright, A., Gomez, C., Shutt, J.D., Chota, K., & Bodmer, R. (2022). River dolphins (Inia geoffrensis and Sotalia fluviatilis) in the Peruvian Amazon: habitat preferences and feeding behaviour. Latin American Journal of Aquatic Mammals, 17(1). https://doi.org/10.5597/lajam00268

da Silva, V., Martin, A., Fettuccia, D., Bivaqua, L. & Trujillo, F. 2020. Sotalia fluviatilis. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2020: e.T190871A50386457. https://dx.doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-3.RLTS.T190871A50386457.en. Accessed on 06 April 2025.

Monteiro-Neto, C., Itavo, R. V., & Moraes, L. E. S. (2003). Concentrations of heavy metals in Sotalia fluviatilis (Cetacea: Delphinidae) off the coast of Ceará, northeast Brazil. Environmental Pollution, 123(2), 319–324. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0269-7491(02)00371-8

How can I help the #Boycott4Wildlife?

Take Action in Five Ways

1. Join the #Boycott4Wildlife on social media and subscribe to stay in the loop: Share posts from this website to your own network on Twitter, Mastadon, Instagram, Facebook and Youtube using the hashtags #Boycottpalmoil #Boycott4Wildlife.

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2. Contribute stories: Academics, conservationists, scientists, indigenous rights advocates and animal rights advocates working to expose the corruption of the palm oil industry or to save animals can contribute stories to the website.

Wildlife Artist Juanchi Pérez

Read more

Mel Lumby: Dedicated Devotee to Borneo’s Living Beings

Read more

Anthropologist and Author Dr Sophie Chao

Read more

Health Physician Dr Evan Allen

Read more

The World’s Most Loved Cup: A Social, Ethical & Environmental History of Coffee by Aviary Doert

Read more

How do we stop the world’s ecosystems from going into a death spiral? A #SteadyState Economy

Read more

3. Supermarket sleuthing: Next time you’re in the supermarket, take photos of products containing palm oil. Share these to social media along with the hashtags to call out the greenwashing and ecocide of the brands who use palm oil. You can also take photos of palm oil free products and congratulate brands when they go palm oil free.

https://twitter.com/CuriousApe4/status/1526136783557529600?s=20

https://twitter.com/PhillDixon1/status/1749010345555788144?s=20

https://twitter.com/mugabe139/status/1678027567977078784?s=20

4. Take to the streets: Get in touch with Palm Oil Detectives to find out more.

5. Donate: Make a one-off or monthly donation to Palm Oil Detectives as a way of saying thank you and to help pay for ongoing running costs of the website and social media campaigns. Donate here

Learn about other animals endangered by palm oil and other agriculture

Tucuxi Sotalia fluviatilis

Keep reading

Frill-Necked Lizard Chlamydosaurus kingii

Keep reading

Grey Crowned Crane Balearica regulorum

Keep reading

Ecuadorean Viscacha Lagidium ahuacaense

Keep reading

Southern Pudu Pudu puda

Keep reading

Blue-streaked Lory Eos reticulata

Keep reading

Learn about “sustainable” palm oil greenwashing

Read more about RSPO greenwashing

A 2019 World Health Organisation (WHO) report into the palm oil industry and RSPO finds extensive greenwashing of palm oil deforestation and the murder of endangered animals (i.e. biodiversity loss)

#agriculture #amazon #amazonRainforest #amazonia #amazonian #animalCruelty #animals #boycott4wildlife #boycottgold #boycottmeat #boycottpalmoil #brazil #colombia #dams #deforestation #dolphin #dolphins #ecuador #endangered #endangeredSpecies #forgottenAnimals #gold #goldMining #goldmining #humanWildlifeConflict #hunting #hydroelectric #mammal #mining #palmOil #palmOilDeforestation #palmoil #peru #poaching #saynotogold #tucuxi #tucuxiSotaliaFluviatilis #vegan

‼️ Mientras #COP30 promete soluciones climáticas, mujeres indígenas de Brasil denuncian la cumbre como una farsa. Su lucha por la demarcación "ahora" se revela como la verdadera clave para la justicia climática.

🟠 Ve el vídeo aquí: https://youtu.be/X30AC5Wdy2c?si=koiVlpRy45mFHs1k

+ en: AVISPA.ORG

#AmazoniaChallenge #brasil #brasil #COP30 #cop30brasil #COP30Amazonia #PueblosIndigenas #AmazoniaResiste #amazonia #cumbreclimática

Arreola Trinidad impulsa agenda climática en COP30

México presentó su NDC 3.0 y dialogó con jóvenes en la COP30.

Por Gabriela Díaz | Reportera                                                       

La participación de Azucena Arreola Trinidad en la COP30 se desarrolló con énfasis en la agenda climática nacional, y abordó los avances que México presentó en Belém do Pará, Brasil, mientras expuso la importancia del diálogo intergeneracional. La representante explicó que las discusiones buscaron fortalecer la acción climática con enfoque costero, y subrayó que la presencia juvenil resultó central para comprender riesgos emergentes. La funcionaria afirmó que la actualización de la Contribución Determinada a Nivel Nacional (Ndc 3.0) integró elementos estratégicos para acelerar la adaptación.

En el encuentro con integrantes de la Alianza Juvenil por la Sostenibilidad (AJUVES), Azucena Arreola Trinidad señaló que la acción climática en México se sostuvo en la fuerza de las juventudes, y enmarcó su postura en el contexto legislativo. La legisladora indicó que el trabajo con organizaciones juveniles permitió recopilar demandas directas sobre vulnerabilidad costera, y fortaleció el análisis técnico mediante aportes especializados. Su intervención mencionó que este ejercicio de diálogo ofreció una lectura amplia de los desafíos climáticos.

La también co-presidente del Caucus de Océanos México explicó que la Ndc 3.0 colocó a los mares y a las comunidades costeras en el centro de la estrategia, y planteó una visión integral frente a los impactos climáticos. La funcionaria precisó que el documento incluyó la relación entre pesca, economía local y seguridad alimentaria, y estableció líneas de acción basadas en estudios realizados previamente. Además, señaló que este enfoque permitió un análisis más profundo sobre amenazas vinculadas a sequías y eventos extremos.

Agenda climática y mares

La legisladora recordó que México enfrentó vulnerabilidades importantes en sectores agrícolas, forestales y pesqueros, y citó datos que mostraron pérdidas económicas asociadas al cambio climático. Su participación remarcó que el sector pesquero registró afectaciones acumuladas durante décadas, y añadió que el impacto directo en comunidades ribereñas se documentó oficialmente. También refirió que la Ndc reconoció la urgencia de fortalecer la resiliencia de zonas costeras.

Azucena Arreola Trinidad explicó que la actualización de la Ndc se basó en un enfoque integrado, y señaló que la estrategia conectó restauración ambiental, acuacultura y manejo sostenible de recursos. Indicó que el documento planteó acciones para preparar a las regiones ante escenarios climáticos adversos, y afirmó que esta integración permitió avanzar hacia una visión nacional unificada. La diputada sostuvo que la vinculación entre economía y ecosistemas se volvió un eje operativo.

La funcionaria detalló que la Ndc incorporó medidas para reforzar la resiliencia mediante programas de restauración de mares y costas, y agregó que se promovió la adaptación económica de las actividades pesqueras. Aseguró que estas propuestas crearon rutas para actualizar políticas públicas de impacto nacional, y mencionó que esta orientación se alineó con lineamientos internacionales adoptados en la COP30. Además, indicó que las medidas impulsaron el análisis técnico sobre vulnerabilidad ambiental.

Ciencia y adaptación

Durante el diálogo, Azucena Arreola Trinidad subrayó que el documento consideró la importancia de la ciencia como base de evaluación, y afirmó que se proyectó investigación permanente en materia de pesca y acuacultura. La legisladora enfatizó que estos estudios permitieron identificar riesgos y opciones de adaptación, y expuso que la generación de datos especializados fortaleció la planeación estratégica. También puntualizó que este componente científico guio el diseño de indicadores.

La diputada agregó que la Ndc planteó la transición hacia una pesca sostenible, y señaló que esta transformación buscó reducir impactos ambientales en regiones costeras. Indicó que el plan se vinculó con objetivos nacionales impulsados por la presidente Claudia Sheinbaum, y mencionó que la secretaria Alicia Bárcena integró metas del Plan Nacional de Restauración Ambiental 2025-2030. Además, señaló que dicho proyecto recuperó información técnica de distintas instituciones federales.

Legislación y visión oceánica

En su exposición, la legisladora afirmó que la Comisión de Pesca respaldó el concepto de adaptación integral, y sostuvo que el cambio climático no podía atenderse de forma aislada. Explicó que la estrategia conectó pesca, restauración de ecosistemas y gestión del riesgo, y describió que la seguridad alimentaria se integró como prioridad nacional. También informó que la economía circular se consideró en los análisis legislativos.

Azucena Arreola Trinidad anunció que el Poder Legislativo asumió el compromiso de actualizar la Ley General de Pesca y Acuacultura Sustentables, y aseguró que la reforma permitiría armonizar el marco jurídico con la visión climática. Afirmó que esta revisión incluyó consultas técnicas con especialistas, y añadió que la intención era fortalecer políticas públicas con base científica. Además, informó que esta actualización se incorporó a la agenda prioritaria de la Comisión de Pesca. –sn–

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#noticiasmx #periodismoparati #periodismoparatiSociedadnoticias #adaptacionClimatica #amazonia #belem #brasil #cambioClimatico #cdmx #clima #congreso #cop30 #informacion #informacionMexico #jovenes #legislacionAmbiental #mexico #morena #ndc #noticia #noticias #noticiasMexico #noticiasSociedad #oceanos #pescaMexico #pescaSostenible #resilienciaCostera #seciedadNoticiasCom #sn #sociedad #sociedadNoticias #sociedadNoticiasCom #sociedadnoticias #sociedadnoticiasCom #transicionSostenible

Cattle accounts for 36 percent of tree cover loss from agriculture

(Please read methodology notes in Alt text.)

#deforestation #landGrab #landUse #landUseChange #forests #forest #CO2 #emissions #carbon #carbonSinks #carbonSink #carbonFootprint #Paraguay #Brazil #Mercosur #beef #cattle #soy #soybeans #palmOil #rubber #Amazonia #Pantanal #Cerrado

COP30: Indústria defende mudança na Moratória da Soja, pacto contra desmatamento da Amazônia

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://infoamazonia.org/2025/11/18/cop30-industria-defende-mudanca-na-moratoria-da-soja-pacto-contra-desmatamento-da-amazonia/

COP30 irá falhar sem roteiro para fim dos combustíveis fósseis, diz pesquisador

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://apublica.org/2025/11/johan-rockstrom-cop30-falha-sem-roteiro-para-fim-dos-fosseis/

🤔¿Sabías que la influencia humana a lo largo de los siglos sigue definiendo a día de hoy, la biodiversidad y el almacenamiento de carbono en la #Amazonia?🌳 ✍️Así lo indica un estudio publicado en @pnas.org@bsky.brid.gy en el que ha participado Umberto Lombardo, del ICTA-UAB. www.uab.cat/web/sala-de-...

Legados antiguos y coloniales ...

█ La lluita dels guardians de la selva per aturar la destrucció de l'Amazònia ▓▒░ Un equip de TV3 i Catalunya Ràdio s'endinsa a la selva Amazònica per conèixer de prop la lluita dels guardians de la selva
https://www.3cat.cat/3catinfo/la-lluita-dels-guardians-de-la-selva-per-aturar-la-destruccio-de-lamazonia/noticia/3380733/?ext=MASTODON_SOCIAL

#3catinfo #crisiclimatica #amazonia

Resex Jaci-Paraná: Gigante da carne condenada em R$ 24 mi por usar reserva para criar gado

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://apublica.org/nota/resex-jaci-parana-gigante-da-carne-condenada-em-r-24-mi-por-usar-reserva-para-criar-gado/

A farsa do Capitalismo Verde

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://iclnoticias.com.br/a-farsa-do-capitalismo-verde/

Marcha dos povos pelo clima: People's climate march: People protest for action against the climate crisis in the streets of Belém. Something unthinkable at some recent COPs. COPs should never be held in autocratic countries or those that do not respect human rights.
Access to negotiations now for the defenders of the Earth!

https://sumauma.com/en/cop30-dia-6-a-marcha-que-foi-danca/

#climate #amazonia #indigenouspeople #COP30