Brazil, from Lula to Guajaraja, twelve fighters against the climate crisis on the list of the 100 most active Latinos
Brazil contributes a powerful delegation led by President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Minister of Environment and Climate Change Marina Silva , an international symbol of the Amazonian struggle, to the list of the 100 Latinos most committed to climate action.
They are accompanied by the Minister of Indigenous Peoples Sônia Guajajara , the deputy Célia Xakriabá , the UN climate champion Dan Ioschpe and the president of Mídia Indígena Priscila Tapajowara .
Also notable are Renata Piazzon , director of the Arapyaú Institute; Rose Meire Apurinã , from the Podáli Fund; Pablo Ribeiro Dias , co-founder of Solarcycle; Natalie Unterstell , president of Talanoa; Ludmila Rattis , scientist at Woodwell Research Center; and José Otavio Passos , director of the Brazilian Amazon at The Nature Conservancy.
Scientists, activists, artists, politicians, and communicators make up the list of the "One Hundred Latinos for the Climate" 2025, promoted by the NGO Sachamama with support from EFE , a network of Hispanic and Latin American leaders committed to climate action, environmental justice, and ecological transition .
These are the 100 Latinos of 2025 who are driving global climate action in a time of misinformation.
This initiative recognizes individuals from diverse backgrounds who contribute to the defense of the planet and sustainability from their countries of origin or residence.
Main photo: Colombian climate activist Francisco Javier Vera Manzanare. EFE Archive/Marta Perez
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