Drawing our expertise on the field in Enviromental sience, photography, design, Social anthropology, ethnography, and strategic communication, we have led initiatives that confront systemic inequalities, promote female leadership. Together, we work to strengthen the autonomy of forest-dependent communities.
Drawing our expertise on the field in Enviromental sience, photography, design, Social anthropology, ethnography, and strategic communication, we have led initiatives that confront systemic inequalities, promote female leadership. Together, we work to strengthen the autonomy of forest-dependent communities.
Enviromental Since
Social Communications
Social Antropologhy
We are focused on strengthening Indigenous and forest-dependent communities’ rights to self-determination, land, and natural resource governance.
Our work includes field-based facilitation, capacity-building workshops, and research on participatory governance, emphasizing the role of Indigenous-led decision-making in forest management, carbon finance, and climate resilience. By bridging traditional governance systems with global environmental frameworks, I contribute to equitable and sustainable models of land stewardship that respect Indigenous sovereignty while fostering long-term environmental protection.
Workshop Facilitation:
Outreach communication strategies:
Fieldwork Researcher:
We apply a deep understanding of how diverse identities—shaped by race, gender, culture, and social status—intersect and influence access to rights, opportunities, and resources. Through co-creative methodologies, we collaborate with Indigenous leaders, governments,NGOs and civil society to develop inclusive consultation processes, ensuring that policies, conservation initiatives, and development projects align with community priorities and cultural knowledge.
Story telling
Survey design
Analogue communication:
Achievement: Reached a diverse audience, highlighting regional challenges and promoting gender-sensitive media practices.
Through immersive, community-centered research, we explore how Indigenous and forest-dependent communities perceive, feel, and relate to the world around them. Our approach is grounded in relational methodologies—listening not just to words, but to silences, stories, rituals, and landscapes. By co-learning with elders, knowledge keepers, and youth, we center ancestral memory, spiritual cosmologies, and ecological belonging as valid ways of knowing.
Independent researcher:
Fieldwork Researcher:
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