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Aimee Gabay

@aimeegabay.bsky.social
496 followers 66 following 65 posts

I write about the environment and communities for Mongabay // Words in the Guardian, Al Jazeera, New Scientist, Grist & Live Science.

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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 16/09/2026
Over 500 invaders have entered Brazil’s Ituna/Itatá Indigenous Land, setting deliberate fires and clearing roads. The invasion directly threatens the isolated Igarapé Ipiaçava people as security forces delay deployment despite court orders. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports for #Mongabay.
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Ituna/Itatá invasion escalates as Indigenous Land faces fires and illegal clearing
More than 500 people have invaded Brazil’s Ituna/Itatá Indigenous Land in recent weeks, opening illegal roads, setting deliberate fires and threatening federal agents. The area is home to the Igarapé…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 11/09/2026
This week in the Mongabay Newscast, host @mikedigirolamo.bsky.social is joined by journalist @aimeegabay.bsky.social to discuss how a health crisis among Peru's Matsés Indigenous people underscores the urgency of planetary health and how climate change is worsening disease outbreaks. Listen now! 👇️
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A health crisis for Peru’s recently contacted people brings planetary health to the fore
Mongabay staff writer Aimee Gabay joins the Newscast this week to discuss her reporting trip to the Peruvian Amazon, where she spoke with the Indigenous Matsés community. She made the trip initially…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 11/09/2026
In Ecuador’s Amazon, Indigenous lands without formal contracts saw the highest long-term gains in forest greenness, performing as well as state-protected areas. The findings highlight local community management as key to long-term forest resilience. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports for #Mongabay.
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Indigenous territories maintain Amazon forest just as well as protected areas, study finds
A new study has found that in Ecuador’s Amazon, Indigenous territories without formal conservation contracts maintained forest conditions just as well as formal protected areas. Ecuador has three…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mike DiGirolamo @mikedigirolamo.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
I spoke with Mongabay staff writer @aimeegabay.bsky.social to discuss her reporting trip to the Peruvian Amazon. The Indigenous Matsés community is suffering from malaria and hepatitis B which is being exacerbated by climate change, state neglect, and drought. The coming El Niño adds more risk.
news.mongabay.com
A health crisis for Peru’s recently contacted people brings planetary health to the fore
Mongabay staff writer Aimee Gabay joins the Newscast this week to discuss her reporting trip to the Peruvian Amazon, where she spoke with the Indigenous Matsés community. She made the trip initially t...
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 07/09/2026
Hundreds of invaders have illegally occupied Brazil’s Ituna/Itatá Indigenous Land, exploiting legal confusion from a new state law. Federal authorities warn of imminent violence and risk to isolated Indigenous peoples. @aimeegabay.bsky.social and Elisângela Mendonça report for #Mongabay.
mongabay.cc
Invaders storm Indigenous Amazon land, threatening isolated people
Nearly 200 people have invaded the Ituna/Itatá Indigenous Land in Brazil’s Pará state since mid‑August, smashing through the Indigenous Affairs Agency (Funai)’s gates, tearing down warning signs and…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 04/09/2026
Severe drought and state neglect are worsening malaria and hepatitis B outbreaks among Peru’s Indigenous Matsés. Health experts warn that climate-driven river drops and mosquito surges also put neighboring isolated Amazonian groups at fatal risk. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports for #Mongabay.
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Drought is deepening a health crisis among Peru’s recently contacted Indigenous Matsés
REQUENA, Peru — Until a century ago, few Matsés had ever been in contact with a white person before. The Indigenous people lived in a remote area of the Amazon Rainforest, along the border of Peru…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 27/08/2026
Peru's new administration under Keiko Fujimori plans to expand fossil fuel production, mining, and transport infrastructure to boost extractive projects. Legal experts & Indigenous leaders warn the agenda threatens the country's environmental commitments & ecosystems. By @aimeegabay.bsky.social.
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Plans of Peru’s new administration spur concern among environmentalists
Keiko Sofía Fujimori Higuchi from the Popular Force Party was sworn in as the new president of Peru on July 28. Fujimori, who has pledged to tackle insecurity using greater force and militarization,…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 03/08/2026
Who owns Belize's land? New records show Mennonite communities using collective trusts to buy large properties faster than competitors, while nearby residents survive on small plots. Learn more in this investigation by Maxwell Radwin for #Mongabay. 👇️ mongabay.cc/10eQ8x
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Land records reveal how Mennonites are reshaping Belize’s forests
SPANISH LOOKOUT, Belize — When the Mennonite community here purchased a property four years ago in the middle of the Maya Forest Corridor, a government-recognized stretch of land designed to connect…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 23/07/2026
As Colombia prepares for incoming president Abelardo de la Espriella, Indigenous leader Marino Peña speaks with @aimeegabay.bsky.social on what expanded fossil fuel & mining projects mean for Putumayo. Tensions are running high as communities brace for heightened militarization and land conflicts.
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An Indigenous take on Colombia’s new gov’t: Interview with a Putumayo Indigenous leader
In just a few weeks, Colombia will have a new leader. Right-wing candidate Abelardo de la Espriella won Colombia’s runoff election on June 11 with 49.6% of the vote, securing a razor-thin victory…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 17/07/2026
AI data centers require huge amounts of water and energy, sparking land and food sovereignty concerns in water-stressed regions. At a U.N. meeting, Indigenous advocates told Mongabay's @aimeegabay.bsky.social that the technology must align with local rights and meaningful participation.
mongabay.cc
Indigenous advocates push for rights protections around AI data centers
Artificial intelligence is said to be the transformative technology of our time, with the potential to reshape our world on a global scale, according to research. Yet AI’s potential is underpinned by…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 07/07/2026
War in Iran has crippled scientific research, compounding decades of isolation driven by sanctions. While funding is drying up, grassroots teams like the AvayeBoom Bird Conservation Society continue working to protect critical habitats like the Arjan wetland. @john-cannon.bsky.social reports.
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War reveals the isolation of Iran’s scientists
The smiles on the faces of Iman Ebrahimi and his colleagues in the photograph are revealing: After more than a month of war in Iran, a tenuous ceasefire in mid-April offered a brief window for the…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 06/07/2026
New research shows NGO backing for Indigenous land titles can inadvertently harm neighboring groups. An Ecuador case study reveals how "uneven territorial sponsorship" granted land to one community while displacing another with ancestral ties, fueling regional conflict. mongabay.cc/oNypuo
mongabay.cc
NGO support can negatively impact allocation of Amazonian territorial rights, research finds
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have played a critical role in the fight to secure title to ancestral Indigenous lands in the Amazon. They can provide financial assistance and legal…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 08/07/2026
Illegal logging and drug trafficking threaten the isolated Kakataibo Indigenous people in the Amazon. While Kakataibo leaders push for formal recognition, Peruvian authorities rejected the application, exposing this highly vulnerable group to increasing risk. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports.
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Roads, loggers close in on an unprotected refuge for isolated Kakataibo
An unprotected area in Peru’s Amazon, where Indigenous people live in voluntary isolation, sits in a growing sea of forestry concessions, illegal roads, illegal loggers and drug traffickers,…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 25/06/2026
Intense fires drove a sharp rise in forest loss across Brazilian Indigenous territories. Indigenous leaders warn the destruction threatens food security and health, while climate experts fear an upcoming El Niño could worsen conditions across the Amazon Basin. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports.
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Fire surge threatens Indigenous livelihoods and isolated peoples in Brazil
In 2025, fires were responsible for a significant spike in forest loss in three territories in Brazil that are home to Indigenous peoples living in voluntary isolation, according to Global Forest…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 19/06/2026
With voters heading to the polls on June 21, Colombia faces two opposing environmental paths. The election will determine whether the nation phases out fossil fuels & empowers local communities or expands oil & military operations to secure its resource frontiers. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports.
mongabay.cc
What’s at stake for the environment in Colombia’s upcoming election?
Colombia’s first round of presidential elections on May 31 saw right-wing candidate Abelardo de la Espriella take the top spot with 43.7% of the vote, followed by left-wing candidate Iván Cepeda,…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 05/05/2026
Illegal clearing for cattle ranches continues to plague the Ituna/Itatá territory in Brazil. Land-grabbers continue to clear areas for cattle ranching, threatening groups in voluntary isolation. While government raids helped, forest loss persists through loopholes. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports.
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Despite restrictions, forest loss continues on Ituna land, home to isolated people
Illegal invasions in the Ituna/Itatá Indigenous territory in Brazil’s Pará state, home to isolated Igarapé Ipiaçava Indigenous people, has continued despite being protected by one of the latest land…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 27/04/2026
AI can boost environmental monitoring, but U.N. experts say its massive energy and mineral footprint threatens the very territories it aims to protect. Governments must ensure that AI-driven conservation doesn't lead to mining on Indigenous lands. @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports for #Mongabay.
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AI is a double-edged sword for Indigenous stewardship, say U.N. experts
This story is republished through the Indigenous News Alliance. At the 2026 United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, or UNPFII, in New York, experts warned of the opportunities and…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 23/03/2026
Foreign investors are suing Latin American and Caribbean nations for $36.6 billion, often targeting environmental policies. These legal battles undermine government efforts to protect ecosystems, transition to clean energy, and human rights. Story by @aimeegabay.bsky.social for #Mongabay.
mongabay.cc
How foreign investor lawsuits stymie environmental protection
New data by the Transnational Institute reveal how an increase in lawsuits by foreign investors is undermining government efforts to protect natural resources and human rights in Latin America and…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 12/03/2026
A landmark court ruling in Brazil allows for potential mining in Indigenous territories to fund local health and education. However, critics warn that this sets a dangerous precedent and "opens the door" to wider threats across the Amazon. Story by @aimeegabay.bsky.social for #Mongabay.
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Brazil Supreme Court opens path to mining in Indigenous land for first time
On Feb. 3, at the request of an association of the Indigenous Cinta Larga people in the Amazon, the Brazilian Supreme Court authorized the possibility of mining exploration and exploitation inside an…
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Alexandre de Santi @alexdesanti.bsky.social · 14/10/2025
Mining giant Vale has obtained a preliminary license for its Bacaba project, the first step toward doubling its copper production in the Brazilian Amazon over the next decade. @schroder.bsky.social for @mongabay.com news.mongabay.com/2025/10/copp...
news.mongabay.com
Copper rush pushes Vale to ramp up mining near Amazonian protected areas
The metal needed in electric cars and solar panels comes with a high cost for Amazonian communities.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 06/09/2025
While this has led to some positive results in the form of security and conservation work, now in 2025, the Wampís still find themselves vying for control over their land. The chief hurdle is that the state has not recognized the autonomous nation.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 06/09/2025
For decades, they resisted the expansion of oil drilling and other extractive projects in their Amazonian territory, to little avail. By declaring themselves autonomous, they sought to change this.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 06/09/2025
In 2015, the Wampís of northern Peru did what no other Indigenous people had done in the country’s modern history: They declared themselves an autonomous nation to gain greater control over their territory. To understand why, see 🧵: news.mongabay.com/2025/09/the-...
news.mongabay.com
The making of an autonomous Indigenous nation in Peru’s Amazon
In 2015, leaders of the Wampís did what no other Indigenous peoples have done in Peru’s modern history: They declared themselves an autonomous nation to gain greater control over their territory. For ...
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Erik Hoffner @erikhoffner.bsky.social · 09/08/2025
Brazil’s largest #Indigenous organization has launched the country’s first Native-led strategy to cut greenhouse gas emissions, This comes as the world marks International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples on Aug. 9, as @aimeegabay.bsky.social reports:
news.mongabay.com
Indigenous alliance unveils Brazil’s first Native-led emissions strategy
Brazil’s largest Indigenous organization has launched the country’s first Native-led strategy to cut greenhouse gas emissions, ahead of International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples on Aug. 9. T...
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Institute for Policy Studies @ips-dc.org · 24/07/2025
NEW: A shadowy legal tool called ISDS is allowing foreign corporations to sue Honduras — one of the region's poorest countries — for a total of $19.4 billion, roughly 53% of the country’s 2024 GDP. The public good must be put over this corporate greed. @aimeegabay.bsky.social in @mongabay.com:
news.mongabay.com
Mounting corporate pressure on Honduras threatens community rights
Honduras is currently facing a total of $19.4 billion in lawsuits from corporations, an amount equivalent to roughly 53% of the country’s GDP in 2024, according to new data by the Institute for Policy...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
In Latin America, energy transition stirs a rise in human rights lawsuits. Almost half of the 95 lawsuits were filed by Indigenous peoples and 76% of those filed in Latin America and the Caribbean concerned mining for transition minerals. For @mongabay.com: news.mongabay.com/2025/07/in-l...
news.mongabay.com
In Latin America, energy transition stirs a rise in human rights lawsuits
A new report by the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre (BHRRC) finds that more than half of the 95 legal cases initiated around the world since 2009 by those impacted by the energy transition wer...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 13/06/2025
The first story for the series is a profile on Yaqui water defender Mario Luna Romero, who has received constant threats to his life for his work. He was arrested in 2014 and spent a year and 11 days in a maximum-security prison. Full story for @mongabay.com here: news.mongabay.com/2024/07/as-d...
news.mongabay.com
As drought parches Mexico, a Yaqui water defender fights for a sacred river
YAQUI VALLEY, Mexico — On Sept. 11, 2014, Mario Luna Romero was arrested by state judicial police in Obregón, a city on the periphery of his tribe’s territory in Sonora, and transported to a maximum-s...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 13/06/2025
Super excited to share that my series on the Yaqui tribe and their struggle for water in Mexico has won an award at the Indigenous Media Awards. It was in the ‘Best Coverage of Indigenous Communities’ category 🥺
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 17/05/2025
The self-proclaimed nation, the United States of Kailasa, operates from different parts of the world and offered high sums of money to Indigenous leaders in exchange for lands to exploit or conserve for carbon credit projects, say legal experts. @mongabay.com: news.mongabay.com/2025/05/boli...
news.mongabay.com
Bolivia expels members of fake nation Kailasa over Indigenous land lease scandal
The United States of Kailasa maintains that it is a real nation. With this title, over the last three years, they have traveled to different countries in South America to look for productive lands whe...
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Jonathan Watts @jonathan-watts.bsky.social · 17/04/2025
Bibles, bullets and beef: Amazon cowboy culture at odds with Brazil’s climate goals My long read on the struggle of frontiersmen and women to adjust to a decaying environment - and how this feeds into the rise of the far right. www.theguardian.com/environment/...
theguardian.com
Bibles, bullets and beef: Amazon cowboy culture at odds with Brazil’s climate goals
As the first climate summit in the Amazon approaches, a gulf is opening between what the area’s farming lobby wants, and what the world needs
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 21/04/2025
Seven years after four officials were charged with negligence that resulted in a toxic cyanide spill at Canadian miner Barrick Gold’s Veladero gold mine in Argentina, the case has still not gone to trial. New for @mongabay.bsky.social: news.mongabay.com/2025/04/stil...
news.mongabay.com
Still no trial over Argentina cyanide mine spill, 7 years after officials were charged
This is the first of a three-part series on underreported issues involving Canadian mining companies and Indigenous peoples or local communities. Read part two here. Seven years after an environmental...
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 14/04/2025
The aguaje, a tropical palm tree that grows in peatlands and other wetland areas in tropical South America, produces oval-shaped fruits that can be consumed raw or processed to make beverages, soap, oils and other products. But climate change and the lack of a secure market remain a challenge.
news.mongabay.com
Indigenous aguaje tree climbers bring down profits in Peru’s Amazon — sustainably
The large leaves of the aguaje, a tropical palm tree that grows in the peatlands and other seasonal wetland areas in tropical South America, form a rounded crown on its head from which its…
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 11/04/2025
🔗 The full story for @mongabay.bsky.social: news.mongabay.com/2025/04/indi...
news.mongabay.com
Indigenous aguaje tree climbers bring down profits in Peru’s Amazon — sustainably
The large leaves of the aguaje, a tropical palm tree that grows in the peatlands and other seasonal wetland areas in tropical South America, form a rounded crown on its head from which its oval-shaped...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 11/04/2025
My latest story looks into one alternative income option that has taken hold in communities. This involves the sustainable harvesting and selling of Amazonian fruit. I focus specifically on the potential of the aguaje, a tropical palm tree that grows in tropical South America.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 11/04/2025
In some cases, communities have become dependent on mining projects because of a lack of alternative income options. They may be cut off from markets or at the mercy of shrinking rivers during severe drought.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 11/04/2025
A little 🧵: Most of the stories I have written over the years are about extractive projects in the Amazon. Many highlight the concerns of affected community members, such as contamination in rivers they depend on or a lack of consultation about a project that impacts their agricultural lands.
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Reposted by Aimee Gabay
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 10/04/2025
The involvement of Munduruku people in illegal mining inside the Munduruku Indigenous Territory made Brazil’s efforts to stop it more complicated, federal officials said. Munduruku sources say that deception, abandonment by the state & lack of alternative income are what push some people to mine.
news.mongabay.com
What pushes Indigenous Munduruku people to mine their land in Brazil’s Amazon?
This is part three of a series on the operation to evict illegal gold miners from the Munduruku Indigenous Territory. Read part one here and part two here. Part four and five are coming soon.…
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 09/04/2025
What pushes Indigenous Munduruku people to mine their land in Brazil’s Amazon? I asked Munduruku people to share how illegal miners lure in their relatives and the conditions that led to dependency for some. 3rd of a series for @mongabay.bsky.social: news.mongabay.com/2025/04/what...
news.mongabay.com
What pushes Indigenous Munduruku people to mine their land in Brazil’s Amazon?
This is part three of a series on the operation to evict illegal gold miners from the Munduruku Indigenous Territory. Read part one here and part two here. Part four and five are coming soon. Indigeno...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
Residents say the contamination has killed so much livestock that one community had to open a cemetery specifically for animals.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
For several months a year, due to flooding by the nearby dam, homes and pastures are inundated with contaminated water, forcing residents to migrate to higher ground.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
I spent the last few weeks interviewing members of campesino communities who live around Lake Chinchaycocha in Peru, a critical water source that has been contaminated for decades by mining pollution and domestic waste. Full story @mongabay.bsky.social: news.mongabay.com/2025/03/drow...
news.mongabay.com
Drowned lands and poisoned waters threaten Peru’s campesinos and their livestock
Ever since the Upamayo Dam on Peru’s Lake Chinchaycocha was built in 1932, floods have become a frequent occurrence in the area for several months a year. From January to May, entire homes and pasture...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
A Mongabay estimate found that, based on a company map of the port and 2020 data of the ecosystem, it could impact 341.59 hectares (844 acres) of mangroves.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
The Alcântara Port Terminal will be constructed within the Reentrâncias Maranhenses environmental protection area (APA), a Ramsar site. It is connected to four other important wetland sites nearby, which together form one of the largest continuous area of mangroves in the world.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
A proposed port terminal within a protected mangrove area on Brazil’s Amazon coast will impact the area’s wetlands and cause a disturbance to breeding bird colonies and marine species. 🔗 New for @mongabay.bsky.social: news.mongabay.com/2025/03/plan...
news.mongabay.com
Planned port project threatens protected Amazonian mangrove biodiversity and local livelihoods
Along the Amazonian coastline in Brazil’s northeastern state of Maranhão, plans are underway for a port project that will cover part of an important Ramsar wetland that connects to a vast area of mang...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 18/03/2025
🔗 Full report for @mongabay.bsky.social: news.mongabay.com/2025/03/offi...
news.mongabay.com
Officials share strategies to stop spread of illegal miners from Munduruku land
This is part two of a series on the operation to evict illegal gold miners from the Munduruku Indigenous Territory. Read part one here. Part three, four and five are coming soon. Residents and officia...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 18/03/2025
🔗 Full report for @mongabay.bsky.social: news.mongabay.com/2025/03/offi...
news.mongabay.com
Officials share strategies to stop spread of illegal miners from Munduruku land
This is part two of a series on the operation to evict illegal gold miners from the Munduruku Indigenous Territory. Read part one here. Part three, four and five are coming soon. Residents and officia...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 18/03/2025
As the operation to evict miners from the Munduruku Indigenous Territory enters phase two, I asked researchers and federal officials to share plans and strategies to prevent illegal miners from returning.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 12/03/2025
Munduruku organizations told Mongabay the operation has not been completely effective, as there are still some invaders and machinery in certain areas of the territory. A large concern among the local communities is that the miners will return once security forces withdraw.
Photos by Marizilda Cruppe / Greenpeace.Photos by Marizilda Cruppe / Greenpeace.
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 12/03/2025
Brazil’s crackdown on illegal mining in the Munduruku Indigenous Territory has, so far, led to a reduction in mining activities, but fears remain. My latest for @mongabay.bsky.social. Stay tuned for part two, three, four and five coming soon. news.mongabay.com/2025/03/braz...
news.mongabay.com
Brazil’s crackdown on illegal mining in Indigenous territory sees success, but fears remain
This is part one of a series on the operation to evict illegal gold miners from the Munduruku Indigenous Territory. Part two, three, four and five are coming soon. In Brazil’s Amazon, an operation to ...
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Aimee Gabay @aimeegabay.bsky.social · 12/03/2025
The Mexican women who defied drug-dealers, fly-tippers and chauvinists to build a sustainable shellfish business. “The truth is, it wasn’t only the mangrove we transformed,” Reyes said. “We transformed ourselves as well.” So beautiful! www.theguardian.com/environment/...
theguardian.com
The Mexican women who defied drug-dealers, fly-tippers and chauvinists to build a thriving business
The Guardianas del Conchalito ignored chants of ‘get back to your kitchens’, determined to protect the environment and create a sustainable shellfish operation
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