Skip to main content
Main Menu Navigation
Pulitzer Center Logo
View Primary Menu
Search
  • ABOUT
    Our Mission and Model Staff Board of Directors Impact Annual Reports Donors Ethics and Standards Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Employment
  • UPDATES
  • EVENTS
    Upcoming Events Conferences
  • WEBINARS ON-DEMAND
  • COMMUNITY
  • IMPACT
DONATE
  • JOURNALISM
      • PULITZER CENTER JOURNALISM
      • STORIES
      • Stories by Pulitzer Center Grantees
      • Stories by Student Reporting Fellows
      • PROJECTS
      • FIELD NOTES
      • APPLY FOR JOURNALISM GRANTS
      • FOCUS AREAS
      • Climate and Environment
      • Global Health
      • Peace and Conflict
      • Human Rights
      • Information and Artificial Intelligence
      • INITIATIVES
      • AI Accountability Network
      • AI Spotlight Series
      • StoryReach U.S.
      • U.S. Local News Reporting
      • Ocean Reporting Network
      • Rainforest Investigations Network
      • Rainforest Reporting
      • Transparency and Governance
      • Our Work/Environment
      • NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE
  • EDUCATION
      • CAMPUS CONSORTIUM PROGRAM & PARTNERS
      • Campus Consortium Program
      • Campus Consortium News
      • Campus Consortium Partners
      • Reporting Fellowships
      • Reporting Fellow Bios
      • Stories by Reporting Fellows
      • Resources for Reporting Fellows
      • Campus Consortium Advisory Council
      • Join the Campus Consortium Network
      • INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AND OUTREACH
      • K-12 PROGRAMS AND RESOURCES
      • Programs for Teachers and Students
      • Lesson Plans
      • Journalist Visits to Classrooms
      • The 1619 Project Education Portal
      • Student Contests
      • Professional Development for Educators
      • Journalism Skillbuilder Lesson Series
      • K-12 Education News
  • GRANTS & FELLOWSHIPS
      • GRANTS & FELLOWSHIPS
      • Tips for a Successful Grant Application
      • Pulitzer Center Crediting Requirements
      • OPPORTUNITIES FOR JOURNALISTS
      • Global Reporting Grants
      • AI Reporting Grants
      • Global Health Inequities, Risks and Solutions
      • Transparency & Governance Reporting Grants
      • U.S. Civil Society Microgrants 2026
      • Rainforest Reporting Grants
      • Conflict Reporting
      • Ocean and Fisheries Reporting Grants
      • Climate and Labor Reporting Grants
      • Africa Reporting Grants
      • U.S. Local Reporting Grants
      • Machine Learning Reporting Grants
      • OPPORTUNITIES FOR EDUCATORS & CIVIL SOCIETY ORGS
      • The 1619 Project Education Impact Grants
      • Pulitzer Center Teacher Fellowship
      • Impact Seed Funding
      • U.S. Civil Society Microgrants 2026
      • OPPORTUNITIES FOR CAMPUS CONSORTIUM MEMBERS
      • Campus Consortium Reporting Fellowships
      • Post-Grad Reporting Fellowships
  • IMPACT
  • RESOURCES
  • COMMUNITY
  • EVENTS
  • WEBINARS ON-DEMAND
  • ABOUT
    Our Mission and Model Staff Board of Directors Impact Annual Reports Donors Ethics and Standards Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Employment
  • UPDATES
  • EVENTS
    Upcoming Events Conferences
  • WEBINARS ON-DEMAND
  • COMMUNITY
  • IMPACT
DONATE

Brazil

Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on this country.

 

  • ×
    Tupi, 29, became a rainforest defender after a personal process of identity-building that has made her proud of her Tupinamba ethnic origins. She became the first woman in her village to assert that she had faced violence. That was the first step to addressing the issue of gender violence in her village, Sao Francisco, in the Extractivist Reserve of the Tapajós-Aparapiuns rivers. She has encouraged other Indigenous women to tell their stories and fight gender violence. Tupi leads a women's support group…
    English
    PART OF: How Young Indigenous, Quilombola, and Riverine People from the Tapajós River Are Becoming Rainforest Defenders

    Rescuing for Resistance: The Younger Generation in the Amazon Rainforest (Chinese)

    author #1 image author #2 image
    Multiple Authors
    September 9, 2019
    Publication logo
  • ×
    On BR-364 that connects Rio Branco to Seine Madureira, in Acre, it is not difficult to find fires that eventually spread to the forest. Image by Marcio Pimenta. Brazil, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Amazon on Fire

    Marcio Pimenta Captures Aerial Photos of Burning Amazon in Brazil (Portuguese)

    author image
    Marcio Pimenta
    Amazon RJF Grantee
    September 9, 2019
    Publication logo
  • Amazon fire
    English

    Project

    Amazon on Fire

    By land and air, a photo essay that shows fire in the heart of the Amazon

    author image
    Marcio Pimenta
    Amazon RJF Grantee
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - Amazon on Fire
  • Image courtesy of NOLA Critical Edge Film & Live Art Festival. United States, 2019.

    Event

    'Ballet and Bullets' at NOLA Critical Edge Film & Live Art Festival

    Read More
  • ×
    The Amazon is the world's largest rainforest and a critical line of defense against climate change. Image courtesy of PBS NewsHour. Brazil, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Bolsonaro's Brazil

    In Brazil, Fires and Deforestation Threaten Amazon Species’ Survival

    author #1 image author #2 image
    Multiple Authors
    September 6, 2019
    Publication logo
  • ×
    The Amazon is the world's largest rainforest and a critical line of defense against climate change. Image courtesy of PBS NewsHour. Brazil, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Bolsonaro's Brazil

    How Amazon Deforestation Could Push the Climate to a ‘Tipping Point’

    author #1 image author #2 image
    Multiple Authors
    September 5, 2019
    Publication logo
  • ×
    Tupi, 29, became a rainforest defender after a personal process of identity-building that has made her proud of her Tupinamba ethnic origins. She became the first woman in her village to assert that she had faced violence. That was the first step to addressing the issue of gender violence in her village, Sao Francisco, in the Extractivist Reserve of the Tapajós-Aparapiuns rivers. She has encouraged other Indigenous women to tell their stories and fight gender violence. Tupi leads a women's support group…
    English
    PART OF: How Young Indigenous, Quilombola, and Riverine People from the Tapajós River Are Becoming Rainforest Defenders

    ‘Seeds of Resistance': How Some Indigenous Brazilians Are Trying to Save Their Land

    author image
    Pablo Albarenga
    Amazon RJF Grantee
    August 30, 2019
    Publication logo
  • ×
    Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro. Image by PBS NewsHour. Brazil, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Bolsonaro's Brazil

    What Bolsonaro's Presidency Means for Brazil and the Amazon

    author #1 image author #2 image
    Multiple Authors
    August 28, 2019
    Publication logo
  • ×
    The Amazon River. Image courtesy of Flickr. Peru, 2012.
    English
    PART OF: How Young Indigenous, Quilombola, and Riverine People from the Tapajós River Are Becoming Rainforest Defenders

    The Open Amazon and Its Enemies: A Call for Action and Optimism

    author image
    Francesc Badia i Dalmases
    Amazon RJF Grantee
    August 27, 2019
    Publication logo
  • ×
    Aerial picture showing a fire raging in the Amazon rainforest about 65 km from Porto Velho, in the state of Rondonia, in northern Brazil, on August 23, 2019. Image by Carl De Souza/AFP/Getty Images. Brazil, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Can the Amazon Rainforest Be Saved?

    Brazilian Farmers Believe They Have the Right to Burn the Amazon

    author image
    Jesse Hyde
    International RJF Grantee
    August 26, 2019
    Publication logo
  • Image Courtesy of Jesse Hyde. 
    English

    Project

    Can the Amazon Rainforest Be Saved?

    The Amazon rainforest is at a tipping point, with wide swaths of the forest being chopped down. As...

    author image
    Jesse Hyde
    International RJF Grantee
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - Can the Amazon Rainforest Be Saved?

  • Event

    Talks @ Pulitzer: Filmmaker Frederick Bernas

    Read More

Pagination

  • « First
  • ‹‹
  • 78
  • 79
  • 80
  • 81
  • 82
  • ››
  • Last »

Contact

2000 Pennsylvania Ave NW
Suite #7000
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 332-0982
[email protected]

Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
  Follow us on Instagram
  Subscribe to us on YouTube

Media Requests

[email protected]

Privacy Policy

 

Sign up for our newsletter