Climate Tracker

Journalism

Climate Tracker LATAM is a nonprofit organization that promotes journalism grounded in and deeply connected to the region’s local communities, seeking to link local socio-environmental conflicts to major global challenges. In the face of a climate crisis that exacerbates structural inequalities in Latin America, Climate Tracker encourages reporting that is sensitive to local social dynamics, seamlessly integrating political, economic, scientific, and cultural aspects into its coverage.

Site
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            [post_content] => A report shows that, although many Ecuadorians and Colombians are unaware of it, some of their major hydroelectric plants—such as Coca Codo Sinclair and Guavio—depend, in part, on water flowing from the Amazon rainforest. Therefore, when the Amazon is deforested, residents of Andean cities may suffer the consequences.

It had the scientific collaboration of Sandro Pauli, student of The Training Program in Quantitative Ecology.

Read the full article.
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Projects

A água que vem da Amazônia ilumina e movimenta o Equador e a Colômbia
Science outreach / Journalism

A report shows that, although many Ecuadorians and Colombians are unaware of it, some of their major hydroelectric plants—such as Coca Codo Sinclair and Guavio—depend, in part, on water flowing from the Amazon rainforest. Therefore, when the Amazon is deforested, residents of Andean cities may suffer the consequences.

It had the scientific collaboration of Sandro Pauli, student of The Training Program in Quantitative Ecology.

Read the full article.