Spanish Schools
The Spanish Network of Amazon Guardian Schools offers educational and awareness-raising programs on interculturalism, climate justice, biodiversity, indigenous peoples, and the responsible use of technology.
Schools can participate through classroom projects spanning a course or a quarter, one-time workshops, teaching resources, lectures, storytelling sessions, and educational exchanges. Whenever possible, the program also promotes videoconferences and meetings with participating communities in the Amazon.
Each center can participate according to its own circumstances and capabilities, becoming part of a network based on mutual learning, cultural respect, cooperation, and care for life.
REGA (Network of Schools Protecting the Amazon) was formally established in 2017, following several years of volunteer work alongside indigenous peoples.
This experience demonstrates that intercultural education, even beyond national borders, can become a transformative tool for raising awareness, strengthening identities, forging lasting bonds, and promoting global citizenship.
Would you like your school to be part of the Amazon Guardian Schools Network?
A Roadmap for Schools as Guardians of the Amazon
1. Storytelling, Myths, and Theater
Reading and/or dramatization of the stories “El Puyanawa and the Colorful Caterpillar” and “Uninawa.”
2. Cross-cultural exchange
Letters, videos, and messages exchanged between students in Catalonia and the Amazon.
3. Intercultural and Environmental Workshops
Activities focused on cultural diversity, community harmony, sustainability, and environmental stewardship.
4. Classroom Project and Community Service
Curricular integration of a learning situation and an initiative that has an impact on the school or municipality.
5. School Network Plaque and Leaders' Perspective
Network plaque and the opportunity to host meetings with Indigenous leaders and educators.
6. Videoconferences with schools in the Amazon
Live educational sessions with students from indigenous schools.
Would you like your school to be part of the Network?
Schools and high schools can participate through workshops, educational activities, videoconferences, teaching materials, or exchanges with schools in Amazonian indigenous communities. Tell us which option interests your school, and we’ll work together to determine the most appropriate way for you to participate.