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Rainbow over the Ecuadorian Amazon

Amazon Watch 30 years

Protecting the Amazon in solidarity with Indigenous peoples.

Learn About Our Work

What 30 years of solidarity means

Solidarity means showing up – and staying.

For 30 years, Amazon Watch has worked alongside Indigenous peoples who have defended their territories and the Amazon for generations.

Our role is to follow their leadership, strengthen their campaigns, and stay with the struggle for as long as it takes.

About Amazon Watch
Bianca Jagger with Indigenous partners at a march in Lago Agrio, 2003

Aura Tegría Cristancho on Resistance, Friendship, and Defending Mother Earth

U’wa leader and lawyer Aura Tegría Cristancho reflects on 30 years of solidarity between the U’wa people of Colombia and Amazon Watch – our longest-standing Indigenous partnership.

More stories of solidarity

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Stand With Awajún and Wampis Women!

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Share these stories

Amazon Watch depends not only on people taking action and donating, but on people helping important stories travel. Join our community and help these stories reach people who need to hear them.

Research that drives change

Triple Trouble

Triple Trouble

Geopolitics, illicit economies, and the risks of the war against narco-terrorism in the Colombia-Ecuador-Peru tri-border area

Why this research matters

Amazon Watch research is a campaign tool. It documents harm, names the governments, companies, and financial actors driving it, and gives Indigenous partners, journalists, and decision-makers evidence they can use. That work supports public understanding and lasting pressure.

Aerial view of the Amazon rainforest and river

Become an Amazon Ally

Support the next 30 years

A monthly gift keeps accompaniment, legal defense, and Indigenous-led campaigns moving when the news cycle moves on.