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The initiative presents a Commitment Letter with eight proposals for the protection of water, territories, biodiversity, and the rights of the peoples of the Cerrado.
Between August 18th and 20th, an event in Brasília (DF) was attended by 98 representatives from 50 projects approved in the 38th and 39th calls for proposals of the Ecos Fund.
Malungu Cultural Space, Coordination of Associations of Quilombo Remnant Communities of Pará. Photo: Lidiane Vilhena/Malungu Archive
Quilombola technicians participated in training and mapped 52 communities in Pará.
Audience present at the launch of the Restaura Maranhão Project in the Manoel da Conceição auditorium, at FEMAF. Photo: Cássio Bezerra/ISPN Archive
The institute presented the Restaura Maranhão Project, promoted discussion about experiences developed in the Quilombo Cariongo and in the Rio Pindaré and Caru Indigenous Lands, and provided support to the Indigenous Handicraft Stall.
Plenary session "Restoration and Climate Crisis: Mitigation, Adaptation and Justice" at SOBRE 2026. Photo: Amanda Vieira/ISPN Archive
“Funding for restoration needs to be based on listening to the local population. It needs to serve the audiences that are directly on the front lines of restoration,” emphasizes Jéssica Pedreira, socio-environmental analyst at ISPN.
Group of workers from the Quadra de São José settlement, in the city of Zé Doca. Quadra de São José is one of the communities participating in the Restaura Maranhão Project. Photo: Cássio Bezerra/ISPN Archive
Learn about the project that aims to create a productive forest restoration model to help communities restore 400 hectares of degraded forest in Maranhão.
Photo: Paula Cinquetti/ ISPN Archive
Ancestral knowledge and social innovations are building a sustainable future in the interior of Piauí. Third episode: The enchantment of the Sertão.
ISPN's statement regarding the Supreme Federal Court's ruling on the Temporal Framework.
Piçarra Preta Village, Rio Pindaré Indigenous Territory, Guajajara people, Maranhão. Visit of a group of eight Guarani-Kaiowá indigenous people through Cerrativismo, an ISPN project. Credit: Daniela Almeida Kaiowá
Ecological restoration encompasses both intangible and practical meanings, and its success depends on an arrangement that strengthens community governance.
Inaugurated at the Family Agricultural School of Porto Nacional (TO), the new space was improved to strengthen practical activities, stimulate experiences with food and value socio-biodiversity.
States cannot ignore federal legislation and create mechanisms to transfer public lands.
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