The month of March marked a significant turning point for the Shuar Arutam People in its struggle against Canadian mining company Solaris Resources.

Over three weeks, the Shuar launched a series of actions in quick succession in an ongoing campaign to keep mining out of their territory with a growing coalition of allies, including Amazon Watch. They challenged Solaris with a complaint at the British Columbia Securities Commission, denounced the unexpected appearance of Ecuador’s president at the world’s largest mining conference in Toronto, and won a long-sought opinion from the International Labor Organization on the lack of consultation with communities for mining projects on their territory.

Despite facing daunting adversaries, the Shuar achieved three major victories locally, nationally, and internationally, building momentum and unity against Amazon mining.

LEARN MORE:
[link removed]


PLEASE SHARE

Facebook: [link removed]

Twitter: [link removed]

Email: [link removed]


DONATE

By making an investment in the work of Amazon Watch, you are part of the solution to climate change, rainforest deforestation, unchecked oil development, and the negation of the rights of Indigenous peoples.

[link removed]


ABOUT THIS EMAIL

You are receiving this email because you signed up for our email newsletter via the Amazon Watch website, one of our campaign sites or joint online actions, or in person at an event. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, just click on the Unsubscribe link below. If you have any other questions, please see our <a href="[link removed]">Privacy Policy</a> or just reply to this email and an actual human will get back to you ASAP.

This email was sent to [email protected]

Unsubscribe:
[link removed]
Update your profile:
*|UPDATEPROFILE|*
Forward to a friend:
[link removed]
View this email in your browser:
[link removed]

Our mailing address is:
*|LISTADDRESS|*

Copyright (C) 2000 - *|CURRENTYEAR|* Amazon Watch All rights reserved.