Our partners

Tree Sisters: women seeding change

TreeSisters exists to elicit collective responsibility for planetary restoration at the grass roots level with a focus on women and tropical reforestation. We are growing a global network of women who donate monthly to fund the acceleration of tropical reforestation as an expression of collective planetary care.

We channel 80% of member donations to exemplary existing reforestation organisations in the tropics with whom we partner to restore ecosystems. The remaining 20% funds our behaviour change and consciousness shift work with women to reinstate feminine leadership, and normalise collective ownership of planetary restoration.

http://www.treesisters.org

Our Vision

We envision a world in which it is normal for everyone to protect and restore themselves and their world.

Our Mission

To rapidly accelerate tropical reforestation by inspiring and channeling women’s Nature-based feminine leadership into local and global action.

Asociacion cultural TAIRA KANA KUKAMA UKA – Community of amazon tribe Cocama

We are community of tribe Cucama living in community Padre Cocha near Iquitos, in Amazonian jungle in Peru. We strive to hold our traditions, customs and language. We would like to invite you to come and share interculture experience like our food masato, our dances of hunters, making handicraft from natural materials, learning medicinal plants, treks in beautiful jungle and seeing animals. We see animals and jungle trees as our teachers. When you live in city, you learn in school and everything is clear, but when you live in jungle you learn slowly and everything appear to you one by one. We would like to provide tourists a glimpse into a life-style of native people, into life in jungle where people can live in harmony with nature.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/150143118870971

Teatro Amazonico de Iquitos

Teatro Amazonico de Iquitos is independent group that promotes culture in our city through theater.

We would like to support culture life and introduce new theater plays in Iquitos for our clients and public as well and introduce theater for broad spectrum of international tourists.

The oldest news about theater in the city of Iquitos is the one that is included in a brochure published in June 1888, in which it is said that on April 1, 1888 at the Variedades Theater the theater group Lovers of the scene staged the comedy of Mariano José de Larra, in one act and in prose titled Your love or death.

They point out that since its creation in 1962, the National University of the Peruvian Amazon has been the promoter of cultural activities in the town and promoter of theatrical practice through Spanish professors such as Manuel Benavides and José María Arroyo. The Amazon University Theater, TUA, was formed, which changed its name in the mid-seventies to Popular Theater, TEPO, and from the eighties it was called the UNAP Theater Group, GTUNAP, to finally be called Artistic Workshop today theatrical UNAP.

Other institutions that animated the theater scene from the 60s and 70s were: The Spanish Beneficence Society with its group Lope de Vega, the House of Culture whose group staged their works in the Arión Room Art Theater, The theater of this institution, the cultural association Bubinzana, which in its founding manifesto proposed the rescue of magic creating a theater group to fulfill this proposal. There is the group Okranka, which emerged in 1978, and only shows two works and disappears.

Likewise, among the factors that impede Amazonian development is the lack of a cultural policy in state institutions, the lack of an infrastructure for the staging of works, or specialized libraries, as well as the lack of financial support from public institutions and private. Over the years a series of theater groups have passed such as La Tinaja, Puca Manki, Huamvi, Caja Negra, Camino a la vida, Sui Sui, Huacapú, Kasangari, Armoni, Alpha and Omega, among others. The Amazonian theater go forward.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/t.a.i.com.pe
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tai_peru/
Website: https://teatroamazonico-de-iquitos.negocio.site/

Ener Diaz Nuňéz – visionary artist

Ener Diaz Nuňéz was born on May 26, 1966 in the community of San Salvador de Imaginas, 6 hours from the cities between Nauta and Iquitos on the Amazon River in Higher Amazonia. He is penultimate child of 9 siblings. He spent the first 8 years of his life in his hometown and its gardens, then his parents moved to the city of Iquitos. He studied there his elementary school and part of high school.

His sister moved to Pucallpa in 1983 and took him with herself. He has finished his high school in Pucallpa in 1984.

He entered the Horacio Zevallos Gámez Higher Pedagogical Institute in Pucallpa in 1986 as a mathematics teacher. He continued drawing in order to support his pedagogical studies that ended in 1990.

He met Master Pablo César Amaringo Shuña in August 1988, founder and director of his School of Amazonian Painting Usko Ayar (Noble Prince) and invited him to be part of his school as a student. He was one of first students who attended his school. He was living in his house from 1989 to 1991 where he had the opportunity to get to know the teacher Amaringo very closely and learn from his art of drawing and painting the plants, animals, native customs, traditions and ways of life of the riverside people. Every day in the morning he taught them different subjects and moral values of altruism, justice and compassion.

Don Pablo appointed him as a teacher at his school in 1991, he has worked there for free with the children, youth and adults who entered as new students. During the time he was at the school, the teacher Amaringo gave to his students the opportunity to exhibit and sell our paintings together with him in different places abroad such as: they started in USA, Japan, Italy, Switzerland, England, Finland, etc. He participated in different meetings of Amazonian artists between Brazil, Colombia and Peru.

Currently he continues with this legacy of the master Pablo Amaringo of painting and his tradition, offers the world a message of care, understanding and protection of the plants and animals of the Peruvian Amazon through the art of the Neo Amazonian current.

Amazonian culture is contained also in visionary art. This art is represented by artists who give their talent, life and and time to preserve ancient knowledge and unique life experience into paintings. In order to preserve and transmit such art, it needs to be supported by interest, art seminars and workshops.

If you would be interested in buying any of these pictures, you can contact Ener Diaz Nuňéz directly through email or FB. If you would like to have a art workshop for you or your group, let us know.

Email: ener2008hotmailcom
Website: https://www.facebook.com/ener.diaznunez/

Mauro Réategui Perez – visionary artist

Mauro Réategui Perez is becoming of one of the most visible and sought after Peruvian visionary artists. Having trained with renown visionary artist, Pablo Amaringo, Mauro has developed distinctive style that has become known internationally and he has had shows through out the Europe and North America. Mauro draws inspiration from the vibrant and rich detailed cosmovision he portrays in his paintings from his own personal spiritual journey working with Amazonian plants and from interviews with shamans he has made over the years. As well as being talented painter, Mauro is also teacher and guide and possess extensive knowledge of cultural life in Peruvian Amazon.

Amazonian culture is contained also in visionary art. This art is represented by artists who give their talent, life and and time to preserve ancient knowledge and unique life experience into paintings. In order to preserve and transmit such art, it needs to be supported by interest, art seminars and workshops. If you would be interested in buying any of these pictures, you can contact Mauro Réategui Perez directly through email or FB. If you would like to have a art workshop for you or your group, let us know.

Email: artist.painter.artgmailcom
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mauro.reateguiperez/
Website: http://www.mauroart.com/