Guadalupe Banderas Mexico
I am a Morelian woman, mother, artist, and independent worker. Since 2014, I have been involved in various collective efforts to defend territories and make visible the violences affecting them.
"The rain has failed for 3 years. The only working well is 4.5 km away and the river is dry. They say the water is polluted and we shouldn’t drink it, but what choice do we have?" Hipolito, Las Joyas, Nicaragua
Amos Climate Justice seeks to develop a greater understanding of how to support highly impoverished rural communities as they face the impact of climate change.
Over the next 5 years we will be supporting seven rural communities in Teustepe, Nicaragua through our long-term partner CEPAD – a vibrant community-led organisation working with communities to identify their needs and provide training and resources, equipping communities to become self-sustaining.
Their needs include access to electricity, water and healthcare; better roads, farming skills, leadership training, youth work and women’s economic development.
Join us and journey with the people of Teustepe.
Our range of resource and fundraising packs, blog posts, downloads and products have been produced to help you find out more about Amos Climate Justice.
I am a Maya K’iche’ woman, part of one of Guatemala’s largest Indigenous groups. I am an artist, cultural manager, singer, community journalist, and architect, born in Totonicapán, Guatemala. As a pioneer in art and the climate crisis (since 2012), I have been an activist in art and culture since the age of 11.
I am a Mixtec woman (an Indigenous group from the Oaxaca region of Mexico) from Tecomaxtlahuaca, Oaxaca. I am part of the Indigenous Futures Network and Kueñaá Ña’a Tsika Mujeres que Caminan, where I work alongside Indigenous women and youth to defend our territories and bodies.
I am a woman passionate about nature, convinced that every corner of the planet is sacred. I grew up in the Darién province, known by many as the “heart of the universe” and the “lungs of Central America.” A place where each tree tells a story, and every ray of sunlight caresses the earth. From a young age, I learned to listen to the whisper of the wind and absorb the wisdom of the Indigenous women in our communities regarding our environment.
Planting a seed represents the embodiment of hope and the promise of new growth. Join us as we begin to journey with seven new rural communities in Teustepe in Nicaragua and plant your seeds in solidarity with Rosa, Edwin and José, and the communities in which they live. Full details.
Amos Trust
7 Bell Yard, London
WC2A 2JR
UK
Telephone:
+44 (0) 203 725 3493
Email:
[email protected]
Registered Charity No.
1164234
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