The Uchupiamona People are an Indigenous community located in the Bolivian Amazon, near Madidi National Park. They are known for their strong community-based governance and stewardship of forest commons, integrating conservation, ecotourism, and collective decision-making. Through assemblies and communal norms rooted in ancestral knowledge, the Uchupiamona exercise local self-governance and defend their territory, representing a grassroots process of radical democracy and commons management.
| Creation date | 1995 |
|---|---|
| Topics | Ancestral Knowledge, Commons, Democracy, Environmental justice, Social change |
| Context | Rural |
| Typology | Cultural Sovereignty |
| Languages | Spanish; Castilian |
| Thematics | Radical Democracy |