Famous Panama Indigenous Community Relocates Due to Climate Change – One Green Planet
In a groundbreaking response to climate change, Panama has begun relocating the first of its citizens displaced by environmental factors.
Stay updated with breaking news from Guna Indigenous. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
In a groundbreaking response to climate change, Panama has begun relocating the first of its citizens displaced by environmental factors.
Some 1,200 members of a Panamanian Indigenous community, their island home threatened by rising sea levels, received new government-sponsored homes on the mainland Wednesday.
Today, the Guna Indigenous people living on the tiny, overcrowded, and flood-prone island of Gardi Sugdub in Panama will finally be given keys to their long-awaited new homes on the mainland.
News and Press Release in English on Panama about Climate Change and Environment, Protection and Human Rights and Flood; published on 29 May 2024 by HRW
As sea levels rise Panama’s Indigenous leave home