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  • hace 3 semanas
En el municipio de La Macarena, Meta, existe un proyecto de liderazgo femenino y empoderamiento juvenil que ha logrado impulsar la siembra de más de 130.000 árboles nativos en la región. Se trata del vivero amazónico Alto Morrocoy, creado en 2019 por la Asociación Ambiental de Mujeres Trabajadoras por el Desarrollo del Yarí (Aampy). Su apuesta, como lo dice Raquel Espinosa, representante legal de la asociación, es “cambiar el chip” para frenar la deforestación, cuidar el planeta y vivir en paz con la naturaleza.

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00:00What I love about my territory is the people, the community, the association.
00:05I also love every day, every tree, every species that I see.
00:11I miss this territory so that the people and the children are aware of the care of the forest.
00:21We are in the vered Morrocoy.
00:24This is the vered Morrocoy, from the municipality of La Macarena.
00:27We are in the vered Morrocoy.
00:32It is important because it is a place where we are between the National Sierra de La Macarena
00:39and the Chiviriquete.
00:42We are in the middle of a biological corridor.
00:46The vered Morrocoy was born in 2019.
00:49The need was to restore, to create awareness of the community and the importance of preserving the forest.
00:57Here we have propagated more than 120.000 plantulas in more than 140 species.
01:03The important thing is that we have learned to know and to valorize what we have,
01:08that natural richness that we have.
01:10We want to see the beautiful landscape that we still have.
01:13Because one says that it is degraded, but how do we make these generations
01:17in which we are in which we are, we want to contribute to the importance of conservation.
01:22And that importance is the care of living in peace with nature.
01:42I remember that my father and my mother were from the association
01:46that they collected the seeds and germinated in the vineyards.
01:53What makes me happy being part of AMPI, I believe, is being able to represent our territory.
02:03So what we want to do is show that there are women that are planting,
02:07that there are young people that are showing, that they are empowering.
02:12We want to show that there is also an organization that is in conservation.
02:17I believe that there is going to be a lot of youth leadership as a empowerment of women.
02:25Because it has been seen that, although there are 60 women asociadas,
02:31it has been seen that there are women asociadas, but also the daughters of these women.
02:36For me, it is a secret that in the territory, historically, there have been conflicts
02:44by groups like civil society.
02:47Well, there is, let's say, in the middle, what you want is that,
02:50that those territorial transformations, the change of justice,
02:56all of that, be with the civil society,
02:59respecting the rights of the farmers and the farmers.
03:02So, yes, we are with the transformations, but of an inclusive way,
03:09so that the farmers and farmers can participate in those meetings of decision-making.
03:15We need to change the communities in large scale,
03:18because that is what makes the expansion of the agriculture frontier,
03:24in extension of the forestation.
03:26So, what we seek is that communities change that way of changing that life
03:32that is, let's say, in large scale,
03:35and not that it is sustainable with the environment.
03:38Let's try to make the people,
03:40we ourselves, and with the support of some institutions that have wanted,
03:45or the ONG, those that have been, like the ICTJ,
03:48change the people,
03:50to believe what we have and change the image.
03:53It is the plan for us to say that the Municipio of La Macarena
03:57is the number one in deforesting,
03:59and why not say the number one in restoration,
04:04in protecting the fauna and flora.
04:05So, let's see you next time.
04:07We'll see you next time.
04:19Bye.
04:22Bye.
04:22Bye.
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