ABOUT THE WRITER
Martha Cuba-Cronkleton is a Peruvian writer, editor and translator with degrees in International Relations, Latin American Studies and Latin American Literature. Her eclectic career began in the diplomatic arena while working for the Andean Community of Nations as a foreign affairs specialist. Subsequently, her interests in language drew her to editing and translation, allowing her to work with award-winning Latin American fiction writers and as a consultant with international development organizations.
BY THIS WRITER
Event Coverage
- 31 Oct 2014
Safeguards research gauges local participation, views of early-stage REDD+ initiatives
The findings were delivered at the IUFRO World Congress in Salt Lake City.
Event Coverage
- 29 Oct 2014
On women and social sciences, forestry institutions still missing the picture, expert says
“Truly sustainable forest management remains a chimera.”
News
- 28 Oct 2014
New guidebook seeks to boost forest clout for a massive, marginalized group
Adaptive Collaborative Management offers avenue to greater equality for women.
News
- 12 Jun 2014
Despite stumbles, Colombia leading the way in ecological restoration
Scientists highlight room for improvement and a lack of landscape perspective.
Event Coverage
- 19 Aug 2013
Amazon degraded lands prompt new bushmeat hunting trends
Hunting and consumption of bushmeat may constitute the main source of protein for rural families.
News
- 7 Aug 2013
Amazon urban migration may not improve livelihoods, environment – report
Rural migrants leave in search for education opportunities, yet incomes stay low.
Event Coverage
- 13 Aug 2012
Massive plans for oil and road development may threaten Peruvian Amazon
New infrastructure could put pressure on national parks and indigenous groups, some who have chosen to cut themselves off from civilization.
Video
- 3 Aug 2012
Commericalization of nuts, mushrooms could hurt health of forest dwellers
Quirks of the market mean forest communities trade wild foods for little more than processed sugars.