Srpski teniser Novak Đoković će u prvom kolu turnira u Bazelu igrati protiv 35. igrača sveta Francuza Uga Embera, odučeno je danas žrebom.Đoković, 12. igrač sveta, se do sad samo jednom sastao sa Emberom, u osmini finala Vimbldona 2019. godine, u kom je savladao francuskog tenisera posle tri seta.Pr

Artesanas arhuaco y emberá explican en Panamá cómo el tejido preserva cultura, lengua y memoria ante la violencia y modernidad.

Artesanas arhuaco y emberá explican en Panamá cómo el tejido preserva cultura, lengua y memoria ante la violencia y modernidad.

Bajo las encinas de una dehesa española, un cerdo ibérico busca bellotas entre la hierba seca. En el valle de Paro, Bután, un agricultor cuida un arrozal del que nace el característico arroz rojo del país. A miles de kilómetros, bajo el dosel verde del Darién panameño, mujeres emberá preparan bodochi con arroz cultivado en sus campos.

With illegal logging and agricultural expansion closing in on their lands, four Indigenous Wounaan and Emberá-Wounaan villages in Panama’s Darién forest started a biodiversity monitoring project to…

With illegal logging and agricultural expansion closing in on their lands, four Indigenous Wounaan and Emberá-Wounaan villages in Panama’s Darién forest started a biodiversity monitoring project to document their forests’ conservation status, reports Mongabay contributor María Paula Rubiano A. Their biodiversity monitoring project recorded more than 200 species across 18,000 hectares (44,500 acres) of threatened forest, including three “umbrella” species: Jaguars (Panthera onca), Baird’s tapirs (Tapirus bairdii) and crested eagles (Morphnus guianensis). At least 15 of the species they documented are classified as threatened. The communities are now using the data as a baseline for joining the biodiversity credit market, which they hope can generate revenue in an area where there are few opportunities to earn money. The communities are using bioacoustic monitoring and camera-trapping with the support of the Panama-based NGO FSC Indigenous Foundation and Health In Harmony, an international nonprofit. They are employing a methodology developed by Savimbo, a biodiversity credit company co-founded by Indigenous community members, that uses 15 indicator species as a proxy for forest health. Samuel Cheucarama, who lives in an Indigenous Wounaan village, told Rubiano the efforts have already changed behavior in the communities. “People don’t go hunting anymore. They’re saying, ‘We’re going to...

Deep within the mist-shrouded expanse of Panama

With illegal logging and agricultural expansion closing in on their lands, four Indigenous Wounaan and Emberá-Wounaan villages in Panama’s Darién forest started a biodiversity monitoring project to do...

With illegal logging and agricultural expansion closing in on their lands, four Indigenous Wounaan and Emberá-Wounaan villages in Panama’s Darién forest started a biodiversity monitoring project to document their forests’ conservation status, reports Mongabay contributor María Paula Rubiano A. Their biodiversity monitoring project recorded more than 200 species across 18,000 hectares (44,500 acres) of threatened forest, including three “umbrella” species: Jaguars (Panthera onca), Baird’s tapirs (Tapirus bairdii) and crested eagles (Morphnus guianensis). At least 15 of the species they documented are classified as threatened. The communities are now using the data as a baseline for joining the biodiversity credit market, which they hope can generate revenue in an area where there are few opportunities to earn money. The communities are using bioacoustic monitoring and camera-trapping with the support of the Panama-based NGO FSC Indigenous Foundation and Health In Harmony, an international nonprofit. They are employing a methodology developed by Savimbo, a biodiversity credit company co-founded by Indigenous community members, that uses 15 indicator species as a proxy for forest health. Samuel Cheucarama, who lives in an Indigenous Wounaan village, told Rubiano the efforts have already changed behavior in the communities. “People don’t go hunting anymore. They’re saying, ‘We’re going to...

La ruta migratoria del Darién dejó 2.500 toneladas de basura y ríos contaminados que ahora sufre la Comarca Emberá.

Four Wounaan and Embera-Wounaan communities have documented more than 200 species across 18,000 hectares of Panama's Darien forest, and are using the data to enter the emerging biodiversity credits m…

A partial transit through the Panama Canal's locks, a dugout-canoe visit to an Emberá river community, then three days island-hopping the Caribbean archipelago of Bocas del Toro — six days from a UNESCO old town to overwater bungalows, with real hotels, real tour operators, and 2026 prices for every stop.

When Elsa Quiroz saw the spotted body of a jaguar appear on her son’s computer screen, she couldn’t believe her eyes. “I’d only seen them in books,” she said. In late 2025, a camera captured the…

Four Wounaan and Embera-Wounaan communities have documented more than 200 species across 18,000 hectares of Panama's Darien forest, and are using the data to enter the emerging biodiversity credits m…

The Resguardo Colonial Cañamomo Lomaprieta, an Emberá Chamí Indigenous Territory in the department of Caldas, Colombia has been severely affected by the recent earthquake

Un bebé de un año perteneciente a la comunidad Emberá Dobidá de Buenavista, Juradó, Chocó, fue herido con múltiples impactos de arma de fuego y evacuado en emergencia mediante un helicóptero de la Fuerza Aeroespacial Colombiana (FAC) para recibir atención médica especializada. Los hechos ocurrieron en una zona indígena, donde las autoridades investigan las circunstancias del ataque. El menor fue trasladado a Carepa, Antioquia, acompañado por su madre y con el apoyo de personal médico durante el vuelo, que duró toda la noche. Actualmente se encuentra bajo tratamiento en un centro asistencial con evolución favorable. La Comisaría de Familia y el Instituto Colombiano de Bienestar Familiar (ICBF) asumieron su protección y acompañamiento. El caso destaca la vulnerabilidad de comunidades indígenas frente a violencia armada y la importancia del apoyo institucional en situaciones críticas. La evacuación medicalizada fue coordinada con el Centro Nacional de Recuperación de Personal (Cenrp) para garantizar su seguridad durante el traslado.

Más de 100 indígenas pertenecientes a la etnia Embera Katío, originarios del departamento del Chocó, regresaron voluntariamente a su territorio tras dos días de haber sido desplazados por el conflicto armado. La comunidad llegó a Medellín el 24 de agosto debido a presiones y amenazas de grupos armados organizados en la región. Durante su estadía en la capital de Antioquia, recibieron atención humanitaria y se establecieron acuerdos para garantizar su seguridad. El gerente étnico de Medellín, Johnatan David Hernández Serna, explicó que las autoridades y representantes de la comunidad notificaron la decisión de regresar a su territorio tras encontrar garantías de atención en el Chocó. La Alcaldía activó una ruta institucional para atender la situación, incluyendo diálogos con instituciones como la Personería de Medellín, la Defensoría del Pueblo y el ICBF. Este caso resalta la importancia de proteger los derechos de las comunidades indígenas en zonas afectadas por conflictos armados.