Indigenous peoples have great knowledge about climate patterns, biodiversity and the forest ecosystem. This ancestral knowledge is transmitted through generations within traditional communities. In addition, these peoples are very resilient in the face of climate change, and have been adapting creatively and effectively to these conditions. Agriecological planting, water conservation and housing construction techniques are examples of how ancestral knowledge brings innovative solutions to these challenges.
On Indigenous People’s Day, the Amazon Climate Series presents the story of Orimar and Meire, riverside residents of the RDS of Uatumã. They are guardians of various indigenous pieces and artifacts, which were found by them within the community where they live.
Day of Indigenous Peoples: Series Episode ‘In Amazon Climate’ indigenous depicts articles in the RDS of Uatumã
Indigenous people have great knowledge about climate patterns, biodiversity and the forest ecosystem. This ancestral knowledge is transmitted through generations within traditional communities. In addition, these people are very resilient in the face of climate change, and have been adapted creatively and effectively to these conditions. Agricultural planting, water conservation and housing construction techniques are examples of how ancestral knowledge brings innovative solutions to these challenges.
On Indigenous People’s Day, the Amazon Climate Series presents the story of Orimar and Meire, riverside residents of the RDS of Uatumã. They are Guardians of various indigenous pieces and articles, which were found by them within the community where they live.







