In a recent article by The Guardian, Panama’s extraordinary biodiversity and the resilient Indigenous communities striving to preserve it came into focus. With approximately 4.2 million hectares of lush forests, Panama stands as one of the most biodiverse regions globally.
While sharing similarities with its neighbor Costa Rica, Panama’s unique blend of consumerism, poverty, and Indigenous heritage presents a complex landscape.
Indigenous community worker, Willow, is on a mission to promote sustainable tourism among the Ngäbe-Buglé people.
This article sheds light on their efforts to maintain their culture, protect the environment, and offer travelers an authentic experience in Panama.