This project focuses on improving food sovereignty, resilience, and socioeconomic and political participation of the Emberá people, especially women, in the Alto Bayano and Darién regions of Panama through development of capabilities, local food regeneration, the implementation of ecological agroforestry systems, innovative marketing methods, and advocacy.

The project consists of expanding access to wastewater treatment through the implementation of functional nature-based systems that will serve as public demonstrations, increase professional capacity by training local contractors and engaging the community through workshops. The project also includes the creation of educational videos and guides to promote replication, improve public health, and protect the ecosystem.

The project seeks to strengthen the participation of agricultural producers in seven communities in the Ngäbe Bugle Region in sustainable coffee production, promoting food security, agroecological practices, market access, and economic autonomy, with the goal of fostering a production model that respects the environment, promotes community development, and preserves ancestral knowledge and gender equity.

The project aims to strengthen the coffee processing center in Sabaneta, Mata Grande, by promoting sustainable production with a focus on the participation of rural women, adding value to coffee through its own brand, promoting responsible marketing, and strengthening capacities in processing and business management to generate economic, social, and environmental benefits for the community.

The project consists of restoring the degraded ecosystems of Santiago Atitlán through community reforestation, environmental education, and the creation of a women-run nursery that generates sustainable income through the production and sale of native trees.

This project aims to protect endangered sea turtle populations on Playa Grande in Cahuita through the construction of an on-site nursery, environmental education, monitoring technology, and community engagement.

This project seeks to counter the growing threats posed by climate change, pollution, and human mismanagement to coral reefs, ecosystems essential to marine biodiversity and coastal stability in Puerto Rico. To this end, it fosters environmental awareness and youth leadership through education, community action, and participation in reef conservation in the municipalities of Villalba and Coamo, with children and young people from the Youth Program and 4-H Clubs.

The record proliferation of sargassum in the Caribbean represents an environmental issue that damages coastal ecosystems by releasing toxic gases, reducing oxygen, and blocking sunlight. This harms corals, fish, and turtles, in addition to negatively impacting tourism, fishing, and the local economy.

This project seeks to significantly reduce waste generation through prevention, reduction, reuse, and recycling.

Through educational competitions in schools, Comité ProDesarrollo de Maunabo empowers future environmental leaders, providing them with the tools and knowledge necessary for the conservation of Reserva Natural del Humedal Punta Tuna and for them to assume leadership roles that positively impact their community and their own growth.

This project will create two Model UN Workshops and two Conferences for students from middle school to college and for Spanish-speaking educators.

This project develops a main path for pedestrians and cyclists, reusing the heritage of a former railroad that will connect communities and urban centers in Quebradillas, promoting physical activity, accessibility for older adults and people with disabilities, and allowing the responsible enjoyment of natural resources.

The project addresses key sustainable development issues such as biodiversity loss, the disconnect between communities and their natural environment, and the lack of comprehensive environmental education. The project aims to promote sustainable development by fostering a sense of belonging to the natural environment and encouraging communities to take action to protect it.

The project addresses the lack of accessible recycling infrastructure in Puerto Rico, which represents a significant barrier to the development of sustainable waste management systems. By establishing a monthly recycling drop-off and transfer point in Loíza