Perched at 15,000 ft. above sea level, Picotani’s barren landscape could be one of the answers to global warming and meeting the Zero Net Emissions by 2050.
Picotanis-Gift_final_WAnother voice from the Altiplano, meet José Escalánte, a Picotani local. He takes time to chat about his community, the water project, and the importance of vicuñas.
Jose Interview_finalWPart 4 of Mike’s SAVE THE PLANET 4-part series.
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 1
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 2
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 3
Global warming is the world’s single greatest environmental threat to the planet. Could alpacas and vicuñas be the key to helping save this place we all call home?
Save the Planet_finalWIn a world that is ever-changing, is it better to change with it? Do you resist and follow tradition? Meet Sarita Escalánte Tellana, a Picotani local, born and raised. She takes a rare break and sits down with us to talk about her future life in the Altiplano.
Sarita Interview_finalWPart 3 of Mike’s SAVE THE PLANET 4-part series.
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 1
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 2
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 4
Alpaca and vicuña fiber, compared to the more commonly “eco-friendly due to greenwashing” textiles, have both positive environmental impacts as well as positive social justice impacts. Could this be the win-win we have all been waiting for?
Keystone_finalWPart 2 of Mike’s SAVE THE PLANET 4-part series.
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 1
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 3
CLICK HERE TO READ PART 4
The UN Sustainable Development Goal’s #1 priority is poverty alleviation. It’s not more recycled plastic in your collections.
Natures-Choice-_finalW