Skip to main content

Brazil’s ‘Mothers of the Mangroves’ protect an ecological and cultural heritage | Rare

  • Who We Are
      • Mission
        Rare inspires change so people and nature thrive
      • Why Donate?
      • About Us
      • Leadership
      • Board
      • Contact Us
  • What We Do
      • Programs
        How we're inspiring change
      • READ MORE
    • Programs
      • Center for Behavior & the Environment
        Our People-Centered Approach
      • Climate Culture
        Inspiring Individual Climate Action
      • Fish Forever
        Revitalizing Coastal Communities
      • Innovative Finance
        Financing Sustainable Ecosystems
      • Lands for Life
        Empowering Farmers

      • PRIORITIES
      • Biodiversity
      • Climate Change
      • Food Systems
      • Gender Equity
      • Green & Blue Finance
      • Policy
    • Priorities
      • Biodiversity
      • Climate Change
      • Food Systems
      • Gender Equity
    • Places
      • Brazil
      • China
      • Colombia
      • Europe
      • Guatemala
      • Honduras
      • Indonesia
      • Mozambique
      • Palau & FSM
      • Philippines
      • United States
  • Join Us
      • Support Us
        Donate now to protect people and nature
      • Donate
      • Events
      • Careers
      • Subscribe
      • Why choose Rare?
      • Ways to Give
        • Facebook
        • Instagram
        • Twitter
        • LinkedIn
        • Youtube
  • Stories & Impact
      • Stay up to date on the latest from Rare
      • Subscribe
      • Stories & Articles
      • Research & Reports
      • Rare in the News
      • Press Release
      • Opinions & Insights
      • See all →
  • Translate
  • Search
  • Donate
News

Brazil’s ‘Mothers of the Mangroves’ protect an ecological and cultural heritage

August 14, 2024

Mongabay features the Mothers of the Mangroves, a group of women living and working along Brazil's Amazon coast who are committed to the protection of mangrove ecosystems that sustain their lives and livelihoods. Rare works to elevate these women’s roles as guardians of the Amazonian mangroves and leaders in their community. The group has over 600 members, creating a network that stretches across 37 communities and 12 RESEXES (marine extractive reserves).

Full Article

Related Content

Explore Stories & Impact
press release

State of Pará, Brazilian Environmental Ministry and its agency...

November 13, 2017
news

Mongabay: Brazil boosts protection of Amazon mangroves with new...

May 6, 2024
article

The guardians of the mangrove: safeguarding life on Brazil’s...

by Kaila Ferrari
October 24, 2024
Media Inquiries

media@rare.org

Rare

Rare inspires change so people and nature thrive.
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Youtube
  • Join Us
    • Contact Us
    • Careers
    • Get updates
    • Why give
  • Our Network
    • Center for Behavior & the Environment
    • Solution Search
    • The Meloy Fund
© 2025 Rare.
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Financials, Accountability & Transparency
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok