WHY LIFE CANNOT EXIST WITHOUT WATER
The Amazon rainforest holds one-fifth of the world’s freshwater, with its vast network of rivers sustaining local communities; Save The Earth Institutte works to protect these vital resources, ensuring quality water for riverside populations through the Water Project.
WE ARE ALSO NATURE
Health, well-being, and access to water are fundamental for sustainability; promoting sustainable agriculture, resilience, and clean energy is vital to combat climate change and poverty. The EI guides leaders to see nature as a solution.
GREEN AND HEALTHY NEIGHBORHOODS ECONOMY
Population growth in the Amazon threatens natural habitats and access to vital resources; the Salvaterra Institute seeks to make cities more sustainable and inclusive. Its actions contribute to the building of green and just communities.
INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS
Climate change is already impacting our lives, increasing droughts and making Amazonian ecosystems more vulnerable. The urgency to act is now recognized, with innovative projects to combat climate change in the Amazon, prioritizing decentralized climate actions.
President
Water Resources Management and Regulation Program, Undergraduate student at the State University of Rio de Janeiro - ProfAgua/UERJ, Master's project investigating the quality of water consumed by the communities of Arapujá and Paratizão, in the interior of the Brazilian Amazon, in the Xingu River Basin, in the area of the Belo Monte hydroelectric dam reservoir. Bachelor's degree in Information Systems, Specialist in Software Project Management and Planning, Implementation and Management in Distance Education, President of the Salvaterra Institute for the 2023-2026 biennium. Consultant at the Inter-American Development Bank, Innovation and Knowledge Management Laboratory of the Secretariat of Finance of the State of Pará.
Vice-president
Postdoctoral research in Discourse Analysis, Postgraduate Program in Linguistics at the National Museum - UFRJ. Doctorate in Language Studies, Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte. Master's degree in Cultural Studies, Federal University of Minas Gerais. Coordinator of the research project "Image, Discourse, History and Construction of Memories of the Belo Monte Hydroelectric Power Plant - UHBM," and also discursive analysis of riverside families' narratives from the Volta Grande of the Xingu River, impacted by the construction of the Belo Monte Hydroelectric Power Plant, in the municipality of Vitória do Xingu, Pará.
Secretary of Coordination
Community activist, President of the Glorious Female Mast of São Sebastião, Volunteer of the Cordão do Galo Project and volunteer support group of the Pavulagem Battalion, at the Marajó Museum in Cachoeira de Arari, PA.
Collaborating Researcher
Professor. Doctoral student in Linguistics at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. Master's degree in Linguistics and Indigenous Languages from the National Museum. Graduate in Literature from the Federal University of Pará. She was a substitute professor at the State University of Pará (UEPA), Coordinator of Extension Programs and Projects at the same institution. Supervised final project work. She worked as a professor and thesis advisor in the Intercultural Indigenous Course at UEPA, in addition to collaborating on the creation of booklets for the WaiWai people. She was a member of the Advisory Committee of the Pro-Rectorate of Extension – PROEX. She was the coordinator of teachers for the Projovem Urbano program. Currently, she is part of the Indigenous Studies Group of the Amazon - GEIA, as a researcher.
Collaborating Researcher
Doctorate in Socio-Environmental Development from the Center for Advanced Amazonian Studies - NAEA of the Federal University of Pará, Master's degree in Development Planning from NAEA/UFPA, Specialist in Public Planning and Management (NAEA/UFPA), Architect and Urban Planner. Experience in Urban and Regional Planning, with an emphasis on Public Management. Worked as a Territorial Consultant for the Ministry of Agrarian Development (MAD) through IICA, as well as a Consultant for the Ministry of Social Development (MSD) in the brazilian Zero Hunger Program.
Collaborator
Lawyer. Postgraduate student in Labor Law and Procedure at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul (PUCRS). Graduated in Law from the Amazon Metropolitan University Center – AMUC. Worked in the area of Childhood and Youth at the Public Prosecutor's Office of Pará and in the Legal Department of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Pará. Member of the Order of Women Lawyers of the Brazilian Bar Association (OAB/PA) Commission. Coordinator of Interns at the Control Center in the Secretariat of Cities and Regional Integration of the State of Pará (SECRI).
