Sharing our achievements in a year of many challenges
To indigenous peoples, the new year symbolizes the renewal of life. At the start of a new cycle, CHIRAPAQ extends its wishes for peace, hope and prosperity for the year 2018.
To indigenous peoples, the new year symbolizes the renewal of life. At the start of a new cycle, CHIRAPAQ extends its wishes for peace, hope and prosperity for the year 2018.
During his visit to Lima the director attended a screening of short films made by Andean and Amazonia youth.
The Peruvian activist, Tarcila Rivera Zea, remarked the necessity to promote equal opportunities for indigenous men and women.
Teresa Pomahuacre stood out for her talent on audivisual storytelling.
Infiltration ditches also allow to stop landslides and floods.
The members of the Advisory Committee on Culture will contribute to defining policies in this sector.
The mother language is used for socializing in communities and as a weapon to confront discrimination in public space
Indigenous children take drawing and painting art classes over the summer.
Ministry of Education awarded merit to support indigenous youth in rural schools in Loreto.
This Saturday 03 of December from 9.30 a.m. in the Conference Room of General Studies of the PUCP university.
The aim is to highlight violence to indigenous women visible through short films.
La Paisana Jacinta loses prime-time slot but racism against indigenous people and African-Peruvians far from eradicated.
Peru, indigenous youngsters await the possibility to continue documenting their communities’ reality and knowledge.
Indigenous organizations are invited to nominate a representative of women for the World Conference of Indigenous Peoples.
Indigenous women pledge to be part of the solution to the food crisis that will consequently result in climate change.
Doris Loayza, MA Candidate at CLACS, shares her experience Knowing the work of CHIRAPAQ’s Indigenous Communication Program.
Deputy Minister Iván Lanegra plans to quit in the next few days due to controversy over entitlement of the right to prior consultation by Andean peoples.
The Yánesha people protect native timber species endangered by illegal felling.
In Peru, Yánesha women still retain numerous coloured varieties of cotton which are in danger of disappearing a result of the retreat of the forest.