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Native Future partners with Indigenous organizations and communities to protect and conserve the lands, waters, and ecosystems that are...

In July 2024, Native Future launched a new 21-month project, Enhancing Indigenous Territorial Security and Environmental Governance in...

In Native Future’s 20 years of collaboration with the Wounaan people of Panama, 2022 - 2024 have proven to be the most promising. Wounaan...

Indigenous territories and their natural resources receive the best degree of protection when they are legally recognized by the...

The Wounaan territorial monitoring program is showing unprecedented results. Cooperation between Wounaan authorities, the Ministry of...

Late January 2022, the community of Aruza had learned their collective title application was annulled by the government agency managing...

Our partnership with the International Conservation Fund of Canada has been featured at the COP 15 on Biodiversity in Montreal.

Three environmental complaints submitted by Wounaan, including one from Aruza, are poised to result in fines for the violators.

September 5th marks the International Day of Indigenous Women, a day chosen to commemorate the struggle of Indigenous heroine Bartolina...

We have the power to stop deforestation on Indigenous land. This World Rainforest Day, let’s take action!

The Wounaan community of Majé is idyllic, but just a 30 minute walk from the center the scenery changes. Illegal loggers and cattle ranch

What we are witnessing is the displacement of Indigenous families. Make no mistake, the people of Aruza are in urgent need of a solution.

In early March 2021, upon updating the newly developed territorial alerts map, Native Future’s volunteer GIS Technician, Clay Mosolino,...

Our Fall 2021 Newsletter has arrived!

This spring newsletter serves as a 2020 annual report, reflecting the uncertainties of the past year and the innovations that emerged.

Our latest newsletter is here! See the link in this post for the full story.

Since 2016, a team of Wounaan forest technicians have been monitoring twelve Wounaan territories to protect them from deforestation.