Julia Dolce is a reporter and photojournalist who has covered indigenous peoples and socio-environmental conflicts in both the Amazon and Brazil’s tropical savannah, known as the Cerrado. Dolce’s experience prior to becoming a Report for the World corps member includes reporting for the Agência Pública, the agribusiness observatory De Olho nos Ruralistas and the newspaper
Arnaldo Sete is a photographer with over five years of experience in the field, and based in Recife, the capital of the eastern Brazilian state of Pernambuco. Prior to joining Report for the World, Sete was a photojournalist at Diario de Pernambuco.His work in social documentary photography began with his first authorial work in 2017
Marco Zero’s mission is to produce, practice and promote independent investigative journalism that enriches and informs public debate. The organization’s reports and podcasts address issues related to democracy, gender and identity, urban mobility, as well as the social and cultural occupation of indigenous land. Central to our mission is a commitment to everyday people themselves.
InfoAmazonia is the first media outlet to focus on data journalism to produce stories on socio-environmental issues in the Amazon. The organization publishes content in the nine countries covered by the region in Portuguese, Spanish, and English. Since 2012, InfoAmazonia has analyzed data and worked with other outlets to raise awareness about the threats to
InfoAmazonia is the first media outlet to focus on data journalism to produce stories on socio-environmental issues in the Amazon. The organization publishes content in the nine countries covered by the region in Portuguese, Spanish, and English. Since 2012, InfoAmazonia has analyzed data and worked with other outlets to raise awareness about the threats to
Marco Zero’s mission is to produce, practice and promote independent investigative journalism that enriches and informs public debate. The organization’s reports and podcasts address issues related to democracy, gender and identity, urban mobility, as well as the social and cultural occupation of indigenous land. Central to our mission is a commitment to everyday people themselves.