Esteban Tavera

Journalism

A journalist, researcher, and audio storyteller, he has experience in university teaching, journalistic storytelling, research, and academic writing. In his work, he addresses topics such as the climate crisis, the energy transition, political ecology, sustainability, and human rights. He is driven by a desire to tell stories that inform and transform realities, whether through the microphone or in writing.

Site

Open Calls

Public call for journalistic reports based on biodiversity data
Array
(
    [0] => WP_Post Object
        (
            [ID] => 16904
            [post_author] => 10
            [post_date] => 2026-09-29 15:34:24
            [post_date_gmt] => 2026-09-29 15:34:24
            [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.
            [post_title] => A água que vem da Amazônia ilumina e movimenta o Equador e a Colômbia
            [post_excerpt] => 
            [post_status] => publish
            [comment_status] => closed
            [ping_status] => closed
            [post_password] => 
            [post_name] => a-agua-que-vem-da-amazonia-ilumina-e-movimenta-o-equador-e-a-colombia
            [to_ping] => 
            [pinged] => 
            [post_modified] => 2026-09-29 18:54:45
            [post_modified_gmt] => 2026-09-29 18:54:45
            [post_content_filtered] => 
            [post_parent] => 0
            [guid] => https://serrapilheira.org/?post_type=projeto&p=16904
            [menu_order] => 0
            [post_type] => projeto
            [post_mime_type] => 
            [comment_count] => 0
            [filter] => raw
        )

)

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.