Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Forest-Fires-in-the-Indigenous-Land-Arariboia-in-Brazil-27MZIFJ6YPNIJ.htmlConceptually similarForest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE1SCompleted★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE1RCompleted★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE1TCompleted★★★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE58Completed★★★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE57Completed★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE5ACompleted★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE5BCompleted★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE1MCompleted★★★★Forest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilGP0STPE1OCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPE1NForest Fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilForest fires in the indigenous land (TI) Arariboia, located in Maranhão State, home to 12,000 Guajajaras and about 80 isolated individuals of the Awá-Guajá people already lasts two months and is the largest ever recorded in Brazilian indigenous lands. About 45% of 413,000 hectares of land have been destroyed. The lack of an effective policy to protect indigenous lands allows illegal logging and increases the risk that fires like this can happen in other lands, since the degradation caused by illegal logging makes the forests vulnerable to fire. In this photo, Sonia Guajajara, leader of APIB (Articulation of Indigenous Peoples of Brazil).In original language:Incêndio florestal na Terra Indígena ArariboiaIncêndio florestal na Terra Indígena (TI) Arariboia, no Maranhão, onde vivem 12 mil Guajajaras e cerca de 80 indivíduos isolados do povo Awá-Guajá, já dura dois meses e é o maior registrado em terras indígenas no Brasil. Cerca de 45% dos 413 mil hectares do território foram destruídos. A falta de uma política eficaz de proteção das terras indígenas permite o roubo de madeira e aumenta o risco de que incêndios como esse possam se repetir em outras terras, já que a degradação causada pela atividade madeireira ilegal torna a floresta vulnerável ao fogo. Na foto, Sonia Guajajara, liderança da APIB (Articulação dos Povos Indígenas do Brasil). 25 de outubro de 2015. Foto: Marizilda Cruppe / Greenpeace.Locations:Amazon-Brazil-Maranhão-South America-Terra Indígena ArariboiaDate:25 Oct, 2015Credit:© Marizilda Cruppe / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Darkness-Forests (campaign title)-Indigenous People-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-One person-Portraits-WomenShoot:Forest Fire in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in BrazilForest fires in the indigenous land (TI) Arariboia, located in Maranhão State, home to 12,000 Guajajaras and about 80 individuals of the Awá-Guajá people living in voluntary isolation. The fire already has lasted two months and is one of the largest ever recorded fire on Brazilian indigenous lands. About 45% of 413,000 hectares of the protected area have been destroyed. The lack of an effective policies to protect indigenous lands allows illegal logging which causes forest degradation and makes forests like these vulnerable to fire. Incêndio florestal na Terra Indígena (TI) Arariboia, no Maranhão, onde vivem 12 mil Guajajaras e cerca de 80 indivíduos isolados do povo Awá-Guajá. O incêndio dura dois meses e é um dos maiores já registrado em terras indígenas no Brasil. Cerca de 45% dos 413 mil hectares do território foram destruídos. A falta de uma política eficaz de proteção das terras indígenas permite o roubo de madeira e aumenta o risco de que incêndios como esse possam se repetir em outras terras, já que a degradação causada pela atividade madeireira ilegal torna a floresta vulnerável ao fogo.Related Collections:Forest fires in the Indigenous Land Arariboia in Brazil (Photos & Videos)Brazil Indigenous Leaders European Tour 2019 (All Archive and Contemporary Material)
