Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Ka-apor-Indigenous-People-in-Brazil-27MZIFJ6AL6_A.htmlConceptually similarKa’apor Indigenous People in BrazilGP0STPB6FCompleted★★★★Ka’apor People Set Up Cameras to Fight Amazon DestructionGP0STPB6OCompleted★★★★★★Ka’apor People Set Up Cameras to Fight Amazon DestructionGP0STPB6CCompleted★★★★★★Ka’apor People Set Up Cameras to Fight Amazon DestructionGP0STPB6DCompleted★★★★Ka’apor People Set Up Cameras to Fight Amazon DestructionGP0STPB6GCompleted★★★★★★Ka’apor People Set Up Cameras to Fight Amazon DestructionGP0STPB6ICompleted★★★★★★Ka’apor People Set Up Cameras to Fight Amazon DestructionGP0STPB6MCompleted★★★★★★Ka’apor Indigenous People in BrazilGP0STPB6UCompleted★★★★Ka’apor People Training to Fight Amazon DestructionGP0STPB6PCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPB69Ka’apor Indigenous People in BrazilKa'apor indigenous people observe their leaders as they prepare to leave on an operation to set up trap cameras in areas used by illegal loggers. In late August 2015, Ka'apor leaders from the Alto Turiacu Indigenous Land, in the North of Maranhão state, started to integrate the use of technology in their autonomous activities of monitoring and protecting their traditional territory, in partnership with Greenpeace. Among the suggested tools adopted by the Ka'apor people are: more accurate maps; trap cameras aimed to document the invasion of logging trucks; and satellite trackers to monitor the routes of logging trucks in and out of the Alto Turiacu Indigenous land.Indigena Ka'apor se preparam para instalar cameras de monitoramento do territorio Alto Turiacu, para fiscalizar a invasao de madeireiros ilegais. No final de agosto de 2015, lideranças Ka'apor da Terra Indígena Alto Turiaçu, no norte do Maranhão, começaram a integrar o uso de tecnologia às atividades autônomas de monitoramento e proteção do seu território tradicional, em parceria com o Greenpeace. Entre as ferramentas sugeridas e adotadas na ação pelas lideranças Ka’apor estão mapas mais precisos, armadilhas fotográficas ativadas por sensores de movimento e temperatura que podem flagrar a invasão dos caminhões madeireiros, e rastreadores via satélite, que permitem monitorar suas rotas dentro e fora da Terra Indígena. Foto: Lunae Parracho / GreenpeaceLocations:Amazon-Brazil-Maranhão-South AmericaDate:30 Aug, 2015Credit:© Lunae Parracho / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxRestrictions:RESTRICTIONS APPLY: IMAGES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN BRAZIL MUST NOT BE USED FOR FUNDRAISING PURPOSES OR GIVEN TO THIRD PARTIES. IMAGES AVAILABLE FOR MEDIA USE, AS LONG AS THEY DO NOT INCLUDE A FUNDRAISING APPEAL, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25TH , 2015. ANY MEDIA USAGE AFTER THIS DATE MUST BE DONE UNDER PRIOR AUTHORIZATION BY GREENPEACE BRAZIL.Keywords:Children-Day-Deforestation-Face painting-Forests (campaign title)-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Men-OutdoorsShoot:Ka’apor Indigenous Community Fights Amazon DestructionAnswering a call from the Ka’apor people, activists from Greenpeace Brazil are working with the Ka’apor indigenous community to monitorand protect their lands from the invasion of illegal loggers in Maranhão state, Brazil.Related Collections:Greenpeace and Ka’apor Indigenous Community Fight Amazon Destruction with Technology (Photo & Videos)
