Slide For a holistic view of Amazonia Amazon Geo-Referenced Socio-Environmental Information Network Learn more Slide For a long time, information on the Amazon has bee scattered among the countries that make up the region. RAISG was set up in 2007 with the objetive of analysing the region as single unit and of providing decentralised and public intelligence to enable the region to be better understood, valued and protected.

Here you can access information and analysis developed by civil socity organizations from the Amazonian countries (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana) andpresented in the form of maps and publications. Back

DATA 2020

Online Map

Geospatial information on Amazonia: Indigenous territories and protected natural areas, natural resource concessions and exploitation applications, and infrastructure projects.

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Maps & publications

NEW

Digital Atlas

The digital version of Atlas Amazonia Under Pressure 2020 presents data and analysis on the main threats to the Amazonia in an accessible way and with interactive maps.

 

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M A P A S

DATA 2020

Cartographic Data

Files in shapefile format for download and off-line use.
Downloads

Geo-referenced data for URL access in WMS (Web Map Services) standard.
API

NEW ATLAS

Amazonia Under Pressure 2020

Amazonia Under Pressure 2020 took an X-ray of the main threats to the world’s largest tropical forest, and noted the progress of its deterioration.First published in 2012, Raisg now presents an update of data and analyzes, incorporating new themes and methodologies.

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DATA 2020

Map of illegal mining

Raisg updated the data for 2020 and mapped 4,472 illegal garimpo areas and their incidence on the Indigenous Territories and Protected Natural Areas

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Collection 2.0 (1986-2018)

Annual coverage and land use maps for all of Amazonia 

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New survey reveals the existence of more than 2000 points and 200 illegal mining areas in six Amazonian countries. Looted Amazon Special RAISG #1 Read the story Recent analysis from six countries show the conflict between the vision of economic development and the rights of indigenous territories and conservation of protected areas Amazonia at the crossroads Special RAISG #2 Browse New study analyses carbon stocks in the Amazon. Indigenous territories and protected areas own 58% of all carbon stock. But researchers warn degradation advances Carbono Vivo Special RAISG #3 Browse
R A I S G

Radar

News, articles, essays and other socio-environmental content from multiple sources and authors.

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