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Schools in Spain

The Amazon Guardian Schools Network in Spain offers educational and awareness-raising activities on interculturality, climate justice, biodiversity, Indigenous peoples and the responsible use of technology.

Schools can take part through year-long or term-long classroom projects, one-off workshops, teaching resources, talks, storytelling sessions and educational exchanges. Where possible, video calls and meetings with participating communities in the Amazon are also arranged.

Each school can get involved according to its own situation and possibilities, becoming part of a network based on mutual learning, cultural respect, cooperation and care for life.

The schools in the Network are currently in Catalonia; the invitation is open to primary and secondary schools anywhere in Spain — and in any country in Europe — that would like to walk with us.

REGA (Red de Escuelas Guardianas de la Amazonía, the Amazon Guardian Schools Network) was formally established in 2017, after several years of voluntary work alongside Indigenous peoples.

This experience shows that intercultural education, across borders, can become a transformative tool for raising awareness, strengthening identities, building lasting bonds and promoting global citizenship.

Would you like your school to join the Amazon Guardian Schools Network?

Pathway for schools as guardians of the Amazon

Amazon Guardian Schools Network

  1. 1

    Storytelling, myths and drama

    Reading and/or acting out the stories «El Puyanawa y la oruga colorida» (The Puyanawa and the Colourful Caterpillar) and «Uninawa».

  2. 2

    Intercultural exchange

    Letters, videos and messages between students in Catalonia and the Amazon.

  3. 3

    Intercultural and environmental workshops

    Activities on cultural diversity, living together, sustainability and caring for the land.

  4. 4

    Classroom project and community service

    Integrating a learning unit into the curriculum, together with an action that has an impact on the school or the local area.

  5. 5

    Network school plaque and visit from leaders

    A network plaque and the chance to host meetings with Indigenous leaders and educators.

  6. 6

    Video calls with Amazonian schools

    Live educational meetings with students from Indigenous schools.

Poster for the talk «El canvi climàtic i l’Amazònia» (Climate change and the Amazon) given by Luiz Pwe and Vari, of the Puyanawa people, at La Canaleta school
  • Puwe and Txuku Puyanawa visit a class at Escola El Palau in Molins de Rei
  • Network workshop with Year 3 pupils at Escola Sant Cristòfor in Begues
  • The mayor and first deputy mayor of Molins de Rei, with the head of Escola El Palau, during the Puyanawa visit
  • All the pupils of Escola Guillem de Claramunt gathered in the playground during the Puyanawa visit
  • A teacher at Escola El Palau shows a project to Puwe and Txuku Puyanawa
  • Escola Ixubãy Rabuī Puyanawa on the classroom screen at Escola Sant Cristòfor during a video call
  • Video call between Escola Ixubãy Rabuī Puyanawa and Year 6 pupils at Escola Sant Cristòfor in Begues
  • Puwe and Vari Puyanawa with pupils in the playground of Escola d’Educació Viva Momo
  • Presentation of the mock-up of the story “Els Puyanawa i l’Eruga de colors – Hêda Cêkaya”
  • Pupils at Escola La Canaleta waving with their arms raised in the gym
  • Students at Escola El Palau dancing with Puyanawa representatives in the playground
  • Vari Puyanawa paints a pupil’s face while TV3 films them
  • Meeting with Indigenous representatives in a school gym
  • Classroom workshop with pupils at Escola El Palau in Molins de Rei
  • Students on the beach during an environmental awareness activity
  • Puwe and Vari Puyanawa, in traditional dress, in front of pupils gathered in the school gym
  • Girls being filmed during an environmental education activity
People from the Puyanawa community dancing in a circle, holding on to one another

“The Network grows with you” campaign

We are looking for 50 regular supporters this school year

A monthly contribution, however small, lets us plan the school year without depending on a grant.

Would you like your school to join the Network?

Primary and secondary schools can take part through workshops, educational activities, video calls, teaching materials or exchanges with schools in Indigenous communities in the Amazon. Tell us which activity interests your school and together we will find the most suitable way to take part.