1. Amazon Watch Works With Indigenous And Environmental Organizations In The Amazon Works with indigenous and environmental organizations in the amazon basin to defend the environment and advance indigenous peoples' rights in the face of largescale industrial development. Provides news, campaigns, resources and contacts. http://www.amazonwatch.org/

s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Welcome to Amazonwatch.org You are using a non- frames enabled browser- please use the following links: A mazon Watch works with indigenous and environmental organizations i n the Amazon Basin to defend the environment and power lines, roads, and other mega-projects. Find out about Amazon Watch's programs and accomplishments get involved with our work, or contact us for more information. News Room I In Focus I Mega-Projects Investor Advisories I On Assignment I Contact I Resources Science Magazine: "Death Sentence for the Amazon" ( January 19, 2001 Campaign Launched Against SANFORD BERNSTEIN for 'Unethical' Investments in Oil Project on U'wa People's Sacred Land ( December 12, 2000 Transcript of Interview with Roberto Perez President of the U'wa Traditional Authority on His Recent Speaking Tour in the U.S ( November 17 2000 U'wa Communique -The U'wa reject the enslaving attitude of Occidental Petroleum ( November 22, 2000

2. Amazon Alliance rights, territories and environment of indigenous and traditional peoples of the amazon basin. The Alliance is an http://www.amazonalliance.org/

About Us Amazon Update Resources Contact Us ... More information WELCOME TO THE AMAZON ALLIANCE The AMAZON ALLIANCE works to defend the rights, territories and environment of indigenous and traditional peoples of the Amazon Basin. The Alliance is an initiative born out of the partnership between indigenous and traditional peoples of the Amazon and groups and individuals who share their concerns for the future of the Amazon and its peoples. Use our web site to..... Learn how the Alliance functions Read about the latest news View our Member Organizations and Partners Amazon Forum VI, Washington, DC May 8-10 NGOs from throughout the Americas and Europe and Amazonian indigenous and traditional peoples organizations from Brazil, the Andean region, and the Guyana Shield region will meet this year at the Amazon Forum to develop joint plans to defend the rights, territories, and environment of Amazonian peoples. Email us for more information. Volunteer and Internship Opportunities Interns are needed to work in our downtown Washington DC office on a variety of issues including oil development in Ecuador and Peru, and aerial eradication in Colombia.

3. Brazil/Amazon Basin amazon basin (for example amazon Network. Conselho Indigenista Missionário (CIMI). indigenous Issues on SEJUP Serviço Brasileiro de Justiça e Paz. NativeNet Aboriginal peoples http://abyayala.nativeweb.org/brazil

Home Logout Contact Us Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Resources Community Services About Us Resource Center Internet Links Nations Index Geographic Region Index Search the Site ... Top 5 Percent Hosted Resources Hosted Pages NativeLaw News NativeTech Site Information Get your FREE EMAIL @NativeWeb.Net! Community About Us Hosting Information ... Donate to NativeWeb! Brazil/Amazon Basin AMAZONIA: Organizacion indigena critica a gobierno de Brasil The Indianist Policy of the New President of Brazil Film maker Documents Terrorism Against Brazil's Rondonia Indians Xavante Indigenous People Sound Alert re New Amazon Industrial Waterway Scheme (Jan. 1997) (Jan. 1997) Brazilian Indians threaten suicide over loss of their land (June 1994) Nambikwara Request for urgent letter writing in defense of the Nambikwara Indigenous peoples of Sarare' Reserve, Mato Grosso, Brazil (March 1997) Nambikwara Indians attacked by loggers, miners (Dec. 1996) Raposa/Serra do Sol region Threat to Indigenous Lands in Brazil (March 1997) Brazilian gold rush spilling over (February 1997) Brazil justice minister opts to legalize theft in Indian land (Dec. 1996)

4. WEBLINK COICA The Coordinating Body for the indigenous Organizations of the amazon basin (COICA) is a group that to promote the cultural comeback and recuperation of the amazon indigenous peoples. http://www2.truman.edu/~marc/webpages/nativesp99/grito/weblinkCOICA.html

COICA Coordinating Body for the Indigenous Organizations of the Amazon Basin The Coordinating Body for the Indigenous Organizations of the Amazon Basin (COICA) is a group that brings more than four hundred indigenous people together. It was founded in Lima Peru in 1982 in order for native people to be able to defend their rights, fight for the survival of their culture, and to exchange experiences in to find solutions to their various problems. Since 1992 COICA has made its headquarters in Quito, Ecuador. They have a Congress that meets every four years in order to make up policies and find new authorities. It is this group that comes up with official goals such as the desire to promote and develop the interaction between indigenous peoples and COICA members. They also want to be able to defend territorial restoration, indigenous peoples self-determination and the human rights of its members. An additional goal is to strengthen the unity for the region's indigenous peoples; and finally, to promote the cultural comeback and recuperation of the Amazon indigenous peoples. Today the group has accomplished such feats as allowing indigenous peoples to be educated in their native languages. They have also founded an Amazon Indigenous University. Both of these things are part of the push for recuperation and revalorization of traditional cultures.

5. URBANIZATION IN THE AMAZON BASIN: CAN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE SURVIVE? amazon basin as its setting, the lesson highlights the concept of urbanization, and focuses on the effects of urbanization and modernization on indigenous peoples, http://ladb.unm.edu/retanet/plans/soc/dindians.html

About LADB Archive Search NotiCen NotiSur ... LADB Home This lesson plan has moved to http://ladb.unm.edu/retanet/plans/search/retrieve.php3?ID[0]=446 Your browser should automatically take you there, but if not, please click the link above.

6. Indigenous Peoples In The Amazon Rain Forest indigenous peoples in Acre. The Indian peoples of the amazon basin are divided into 6 linguistic groups Tupi, Karib, http://www.amazonlink.org/ACRE/amazonas/rubber-tappers/indigenous.htm

Indigenous peoples in Acre See also the back to AcreAmazonLink next article

7. Indigenous Peoples Delegation To The Sixth Session Of The U.N. Conference Of The which are part of the amazon basin are uniquely of global warming on the amazon territoriesis the which can negatively affect the lives of indigenous peoples. http://www.amazonwatch.org/newsroom/newsreleases00/nov1600climate.html

See the Declaration of Indigenous Peoples on Climate Change Indigenous Peoples Delegation to the Sixth Session of the U.N. Conference of the Parties on Climate Change (The Hague, Nov. 16th.) A delegation of indigenous representatives from 22 different countries, and 28 distinct cultures, is currently assisting the sixth session of the UN Conference of the Parties on Climate Change (COP6), presently being held in The Hague, Netherlands. The Indigenous Peoples (IP) delegates are attending the COP6 to advocate preservation of the fragile ecosystems on their lands which are suffering serious environmental damage as a result of global warming. The delegates are also demanding that the governmental representatives of the Parties recognize them as full participants in the negotiations, the executive decision-making, and the ultimate implementation of the Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Kyoto Protocol. The Second International Indigenous Forum on Climate Change was held the weekend preceding the COP6, on the 11th and 12th of November, so as to develop common points of negotiation to present at the Conference. The basis for ¨The Hague Declaration¨ (the informal name given to the document written by the IP representatives for COP6) was discussed at the aforementioned Forum and will be presented to the President and Secretariat of COP6 for subsequent widespread distribution to governments.

8. Locate Indigenous Peoples - UNCyberschoolbus common threats, indigenous peoples of the amazon region formed the CoordinatingBody for the indigenous peoples' Organizations of the amazon basin (COICA) in http://www0.un.org/cyberschoolbus/indigenous/locate_focus.asp

home curriculum indigenous peoples Maya of Guatemala Amazon tribes Maori schools Navajo art Saami parliament Check out the Amazon Basin's Danger Zones Learn more about the Indigenous Peoples of the Amazon region: Amazon Watch International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs ... Overview Focus: Land Rights in the Amazon River Basin Project: Family Tree Focus: Land Rights in the Amazon River Basin Time and Place The Amazon River Basin is a lush rainforest extending into nine Latin American countries. It holds countless natural resources and is home to over 300 Indigenous Peoples. Many different groups have interests in the Amazon. The governments of Ecuador, Brazil and Peru use the land and resources to increase the income of their countries. Transnational corporations interested in extracting raw materials such as gold, tin, iron, and oil are also claiming land in the region. Many of these claims conflict with the ancestral homelands of Indigenous Peoples. Meanwhile, new contracts bring more industry to the Amazon. People UN/DPI photo: Joseane Daher In the Amazon today, groups like the Kayapo and Waiapi in Brazil, the Yanomami in Brazil and Venezuela, the Quichua and the Shuar in Equador, the Ashaninka in Peru, and the Aymara in Bolivia all face similar struggles in preserving their lands.

9. Amazon Watch Works With Indigenous And Environmental Organizations In The Amazon amazon Watch works with indigenous and environmental organizations in the amazon basin to defend the environment and advance indigenous peoples' rights in the face of largescale industrial development-oil gas pipelines, power lines, roads, and to protect the forests and indigenous peoples of Bolivia June 4th, 2002, the indigenous organization CPESC wrote a for not complying with the indigenous peoples development program. http://www.amazonwatch.org/newsroom/alert/bol_02/020613_alert_bol.html

Two things you can do to protect the forests and indigenous peoples of Bolivia: No public money for Enron!!! Demand the IDB not finance the YABOG pipeline a) The Issue b) What You Can Do!: Send a letter to the U.S. Executive Director demanding that the Inter-American Development Bank not finance the YABOG pipeline a) The Issue b) What You Can Do!: Send a letter to the Bolivian Ministry of Sustainable Development asking them to conduct an audit of the unresolved issues related to the pipeline. No public money for Enron!!! Demand the IDB not finance the YABOG pipeline a) The Issue The Inter-American Development bank is scheduled to vote on financing a $125 million loan to Enron and Shell's subsidiary in Bolivia, Transredes, by November 2002. The loan would finance expansion of the YABOG pipeline, which runs from Santa Cruz, Bolivia to Argentina. It is outrageous that public money would go to finance Enron and Shell given the Enron scandal, ongoing investigations of Enron by the U.S. Department of Justice, and egregious unresolved social and environmental impacts related to their other pipelines in Bolivia. For more background information follow these links: Yabog Pipeline Bolivia's Gas Expansion Projects b) What You can Do!

10. Locate Indigenous Peoples - UNCyberschoolbus amazon region formed the Coordinating Body for the indigenous peoples' Organizations of the amazon basin (COICA) in 1984. http://www.un.org/Pubs/CyberSchoolBus/indigenous/locate_focus.asp

home curriculum indigenous peoples Maya of Guatemala Amazon tribes Maori schools Navajo art Saami parliament Check out the Amazon Basin's Danger Zones Learn more about the Indigenous Peoples of the Amazon region: Amazon Watch International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs ... Overview Focus: Land Rights in the Amazon River Basin Project: Family Tree Focus: Land Rights in the Amazon River Basin Time and Place The Amazon River Basin is a lush rainforest extending into nine Latin American countries. It holds countless natural resources and is home to over 300 Indigenous Peoples. Many different groups have interests in the Amazon. The governments of Ecuador, Brazil and Peru use the land and resources to increase the income of their countries. Transnational corporations interested in extracting raw materials such as gold, tin, iron, and oil are also claiming land in the region. Many of these claims conflict with the ancestral homelands of Indigenous Peoples. Meanwhile, new contracts bring more industry to the Amazon. People UN/DPI photo: Joseane Daher In the Amazon today, groups like the Kayapo and Waiapi in Brazil, the Yanomami in Brazil and Venezuela, the Quichua and the Shuar in Equador, the Ashaninka in Peru, and the Aymara in Bolivia all face similar struggles in preserving their lands.

11. South America - Rainforest Portal amazon. Cabeceras Aid Project Provides humanitarian aid to geographicallyisolated indigenous peoples of the amazon basin. Comissao http://www.rainforestweb.org/Rainforest_Information/Indigenous_Peoples/South_Ame

Home Add a Site Gallery Take Action ... Indigenous Peoples South America Rainforest News Action Alerts Protect an Acre of Rainforest Rainforest Information ... What You Can Do South America Topics: South America@ Uwa South America Links: Amazon Alliance for Indigenous Peoples Hot - General information about the Amazonian Indigenous peoples. History, background, links, working groups, and photos. Amazon Conservation Team - ACT is dedicated to creating new conservation strategies by combining indigenous knowledge with Western science to understand, document and preserve the biological and cultural diversity of the Amazon. Amazonia Suriname - Various news articles on developments surrounding Suriname's rainforest and indigenous people. Arutam: Jivaro Indians in the Ecuadorian and Peruvian Rainforest - Relief for Jivaro Indians in the Ecuadorian and Peruvian rainforest. A non profit organization focused on the safe-keeping of the Shuar, Achuar and Zaparo's traditional medicine and promotion of Amazonian traditions in Europe. Ashaninka Website - Website of the Ashaninka peoples of the Peruvian Amazon.

12. ""Conservation Of Biodiversity In The Andes And Amazon Basin - Linking Science, The importance of biodiversity in the Andes and amazon basin Science ivory fromthe viewpoint of indigenous people indigenous peoples - interests between http://www.mtnforum.org/calendar/events/0109cbaa.htm

Mountain Forum Calendar- "Conservation of Biodiversity in the Andes and Amazon Basin - Linking Science, NGOs and Indigenous People" Cusco, Peru 24-28 September 2001 Contact: Sigrun Lange Webpage: http://www.inka-ev.de Email: Sigrun.Lange@inka-ev.de First announcement and call for papers and proposals - September 2001: Introduction: This international interdisciplinary congress will deal with the conservation of biodiversity in the Andes and Amazon Basin with focus on the countries Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. These countries are hosting an enormous cultural and natural diversity. The ecosystems are ranging from deserts to tropical forests. Between the two extremes there is a variety of plant formations: mangroves, lowland forests in the Amazon basin, tropical dry forests, relicts of Andean forests and scrub formations in the Paramo region. Biodiversity reaches its peak in the complex tropical mountain forests on the slopes of the Andes, which were declared as one of the "Biodiversity-Hotspots" world-wide (Nature, Vol. 403, February 2000). But all of the above mentioned ecosystems have in common, that they are threatened by logging, burning, grazing or other land-use activities. Although there is already a lot of knowledge about the importance and vulnerability of these ecosystems, the destruction is going on. The congress will provide a unique opportunity to join different groups being concerned with biodiversity: scientists, environmental organizations and local/indigenous people. The exchange of various viewpoints, requirements and knowledge, as well as the realization of the current deficits could facilitate the development of improved conservation strategies and a better management of the natural resources. Right now, the cooperation of science, NGOs and indigenous peoples is frequently insufficient. NGO representatives often do not know anything about the ongoing research in their working area, whereas indigenous peoples are sometimes not asked when management plans are established to protect special areas. For a long-term protection of biodiversity it is crucial to develop conservation strategies in a joint effort.

13. " The International Alliance Of Indigenous-Tribal Peoples Of The Tropical Forest of the Tropical Forests, The Coordinating Body of indigenous Organisations ofthe amazon basin (COICA) and the Organisation of indigenous peoples of the http://www.mtnforum.org/resources/library/chair96a.htm

The International Alliance of Indigenous-Tribal Peoples of the Tropical Forests Title: Chairpersons' Report Author: The International Alliance of Indigenous-Tribal Peoples of the Tropical Forests, The Co-ordinating Body of Indigenous Organisations of the Amazon Basin (COICA) and the Organisation of Indigenous Peoples of the Colombian Amazon (OPIAC). Date: December 9-13, 1996 Publisher: International Technical Secretariat of the International Alliance of Indigenous-Tribal Peoples of the Tropical Forests Place of Publication: Leticia, Colombia Number of Pages: 28 Language: English ANNOTATION: International Meeting of Indigenous and Other Forest-Dependent Peoples on the Management, Conservation and Sustainable Development of All Types of Forests AVAILABLE FROM: International Technical Secretariat of the International Alliance of Indigenous-Tribal Peoples of the Tropical Forests 14 Rudolf Place Miles Street London SW8 1RP Tel.: +44 171 587 3737 Fax: +44 171 793 8686 Email: morbeb@gn.apc.org

14. Biodiversity And Protected Areas The following is the perspective of the Coordinating Body for the indigenous peoples'Organizations of the amazon basin (COICA) adapted from COICA's To the http://www.wri.org/wri/biodiv/b18-gbs.html

Home Global topics Biodiversity and protected areas List all topics Biodiversity and protected areas People and projects Key issues Case studies Related sites Conserving Amazonia's Biodiversity "To the Community of Concerned Environmentalists..." Related Links Source "To the Community of Concerned Environmentalists..." The following is the perspective of the Coordinating Body for the Indigenous Peoples' Organizations of the Amazon Basin (COICA) adapted from COICA's "To the Community of Concerned Environmentalists" (1989). "We, the Indigenous Peoples, have been an integral part of the Amazon Biosphere for millennia. We used and cared for the resources of that biosphere with respect, because it is our home, and because we know that our survival and that of our future generations depend on it. "Our accumulated knowledge about the ecology of our home, our models for living within the Amazonian biosphere, our reverence and respect for the tropical forest and its other inhabitants, both plant and animal, are the keys to guaranteeing the future of the Amazon Basin, not only for our peoples, but also for all humanity.

15. WRI Article: Restoration In The Peruvian Amazon, An Indigenous Response end of the PucalpaLima highway, the only road linking the amazon basin to the Inthe process, the local indigenous peoples lost access to their ancestral lands http://www.wri.org/wri/biodiv/b25-gbs.html

Restoration in the Peruvian Amazon: An Indigenous Response Restoration Program for Fields and Forests The HIFCO Project Pucalpa's Future Related Links ... Source Restoration Program for Fields and Forests The Inter-Ethnic Association of the Peruvian Rain Forest (AIDESEP), an association of 28 federations of indigenous peoples from Peru, has launched a program to restore the productivity and diversity of degraded fields and forests in their ancestral domain. The project site is near Pucalpa, which lies at the end of the Pucalpa-Lima highway, the only road linking the Amazon Basin to the rest of Peru. Since the highway was built during the mid-1960s, waves of colonists and land speculators have cleared the forests for farming and cattle ranching. In the process, the local indigenous peoples lost access to their ancestral lands. In response, AIDESEP has launched a campaign to secure land titles for those still living in forested areas and to reclaim their ancestral domain, much of which is now a wasteland of abandoned farms and low-productivity cattle pastures. The HIFCO Project In 1985, AIDESEP launched the HIFCO project to reclaim a 7.5-hectare parcel of abandoned cattle pasturean experiment in wresting food crops from marginal lands. German ecologists provided technical assistance during the first year. Since then, HIFCO has been totally managed and developed by the indigenous community, with modest international financial support. The abandoned pasture has become an ecological "Garden of Eden" that enjoys year-round production. Acidic soils have been restored, and crop yields have increased each year, surpassing those of nearby farms employing "modern" non-organic agriculture.

16. :: Schnews :: Contacts And Links indigenous peoples. amazon Alliance for indigenous and Traditional peoples of theamazon basin 1367 Connecticut Ave, NW Suite 400, Washington DC 20036, USA. http://www.schnews.org.uk/links/Indigenous.htm

Home a b c ... Workers' Rights. The format of the entries are: Name Address. T phone number F fax number email@address www.website Description. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Amazon Alliance for Indigenous and Traditional Peoples of the Amazon Basin 1367 Connecticut Ave, N.W Suite 400, Washington DC 20036, USA. T 1-202-785-3334 F 1-202-785-3335 amazon@amazonalliance.org www.amazonalliance.org Works to defend the rights, territories, and environment of indigenous and traditional peoples of the Amazon Basin. Bougainville Freedom Movement PO Box 134, Erskineville, NSW 2043, Australia. T +61 2 9558 2730 F +61 2 9804 7632 vikki@law.uts.edu.au www.eco-action.org/bougainville To assist the Bougainville people in their struggle for peace and freedom. To educate the world about the Bougainville. Centre For World Indigenous Studies PMB 214, 1001 Cooper Point Rd, SW Suite 140, Olympia WA 98502-1107, USA. T +1 360 754 1990 www.cwis.org

17. Regional Programme In Support Of Indigenous Peoples In The Amazon Basin (PRIA) Regional Programme in Support of indigenous peoples in the amazon basin (PRIA)TAG234 (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela) Interim Evaluation Condensed http://www.ifad.org/evaluation/public_html/eksyst/doc/tag/tag234be.htm

Home about ifad operations Evaluation ... Contact Us document.write(document.title) about evaluation PrograMme of work EKSYST Regional Programme in Support of Indigenous Peoples in the Amazon Basin (PRIA) TAG-234 (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela) Interim Evaluation Condensed Executive Summary The PRIA was made possible by an IFAD Technical Assistant Grant of USD 2.000.000 and a Technical Cooperation Grant of USD 150.000 contributed by the Andean Finance Corporation (CAF). At the beginning the operations were planned to start in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela. The main purpose of the PRIA has been to support appropriate conditions and opportunities, necessary to the survival, the cultural defence and the strengthening of the Indigenous peoples of the Amazon basin. To achieve this aim, PRIA established the following specific objectives: 1) to strengthen the Indigenous organisations through co-financing pilot initiatives, promoting and developing these pilot experiences with the full participation of the Indigenous communities and Organisations; and 2) to formulate development projects for Indigenous communities. The PRIA has been promoting: 1) the direct participation of Indigenous peoples during the different stages of the project cycle; 2) the direct allocation of funds to the Indigenous peoples, without the involvement of any intermediary Institution.

18. Best Indigenous Cultures Websites amazon Alliance for indigenous and Traditional peoples of the amazon basin is aninitiative born out of the partnership between indigenous and traditional http://www.care2.com/channels/ecoinfo/cultures

Email Search Login Home ... Eco-Info Cultures CULTURES Subjects Action Center Agriculture Animal Rights Bee Keeping ... Amazon International was formed and developed to help preserve Brazilian resources in an environmentally sound manner, benefiting the people of Brazil and the world. Rainforest Foundation supports indigenous peoples and traditional populations of the rainforest in their efforts to protect their environment and fulfill their rights. THE BEST CULTURES LINKS Recommended by Care2 Staff Amazon Alliance for Indigenous and Traditional Peoples of the Amazon Basin is an initiative born out of the partnership between indigenous and traditional peoples of the Amazon and groups and individuals who share their concerns for the future of the Amazon and its peoples. Amazon Conservation Team's Executive Director is Mark Plotkin, Ph.D., Ethnobotinist and author of Tales of the Shaman's Apprentice. The group works to conserve the Amazonian rainforest and knowledge of the indigenous shaman. Amazon International was formed and developed to help preserve Brazilian resources in an environmentally sound manner, benefiting the people of Brazil and the world. Amazon Watch works with indigenous and environmental organizations in the Amazon Basin to defend the environment and advance indigenous people's rights in the face of large-scale industrial development.

19. New Page 1 The amazon Alliance for indigenous and Traditional peoples of the amazon basin isan initiative born out of the partnership between indigenous and traditional http://www.bsos.umd.edu/socy/redes/redes/rscen33.htm

home data survey contact Amazon Alliance for Indigenous and Traditional People of the Amazon Basin Acr o nym: Amazon Alliance Environment Human Rights Indigenous Communities All Source of Information: Survey of Civil Society Networks 2001 A. Objectives The Amazon Alliance for Indigenous and Traditional Peoples of the Amazon Basin is an initiative born out of the partnership between indigenous and traditional peoples of the Amazon and groups and individuals who share their concerns for the future of the Amazon and its peoples. The eighty non-governmental organizations from the North and South active in the Alliance believe that the future of the Amazon depends on its peoples and the state of their environment. B. Contact Information Coordinator David Rothschild Title Co-Director Telephone Fax Email david@amazonalliance.org Website www.amazonalliance.org Mailing Address 1367 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 400, Washington, D.C., USA C. General Information Founding year Legal Status Types of actions Amazon activities are carried out through our regional working groups.

20. First Peoples Worldwide of Organizations Working in Human Rights and Sustainable Development member ofamazon Alliance For indigenous And Traditional peoples Of The amazon basin. http://www.firstpeoples.org/

NEW! Most recent news and developments in the Indigenous world NEW! Upcoming Indigenous events and conferences NEW! View our Global Directory of Indigenous Organizations NEW! Websites and useful information for Indigenous peoples on the internet Indigenous Land Rights in the Philippines Indigenous Map of Southern Suriname completed and presented at the Library of Congress Click here for the International Funders for Indigenous Peoples Home Contact Us Search ... Corporate Engagement Strategy First Peoples Worldwide The Stores Building 11917 Main Street Fredericksburg, VA 22408 USA 540.371.5615 tel 540.371.3505 fax infofpw@firstnations.org Email us! You are visitor # since 11/14/2000 member of Amazon Alliance For Indigenous And Traditional Peoples Of The Amazon Basin

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