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— LET'S JOIN FORCES
Let's build a partnership so that territorial priorities have more resources, more voice, and more strength.
—OUR INSTITUTIONAL ECOSYSTEM
Who do we partner with?
We work with international donors, public entities, multilateral agencies, universities, the private sector, and community organizations. With each one we build alliances that come together to accompany the processes that communities already lead. We do not arrive with ready-made solutions — we build them together.
— WHY US
What can a partner expect?
01
Your investment reaches the territory
Resources go directly to improving the living conditions of the indigenous and rural communities we work with.
03
Accountability for both funds and results
Budgets traceable to the field, verifiable indicators, and MEAL systems, with clear accountability and transparent resource origins.
02
A transdisciplinary team that knows how to work in the field
Your contribution is managed by a team with experience coordinating community, technical, and governmental actors in dispersed rural territories — where few organizations reach.
04
Results that last
We strengthen territorial leadership so that capacity is installed locally and changes are sustained over time.
01
Project funding and co-funding
Contributions that translate into verifiable results, traceable to the territory.
— HOW TO JOIN FORCES
02
Technical cooperation
Transdisciplinary capacities and territorial access to co-design and implement.
Four ways to partner
03
Research and academic engagement
Applied studies, systematization, and publications with universities.
04
Public policy engagement
Evidence and territorial presence so that local priorities carry weight in decision-making.
— INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERS
Some of the organizations we have worked with.
Donors, public entities, multilateral agencies, academia, and community organizations.
COMMUNITY AND INDIGENOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND AUTHORITIES
ONIC – Organización Nacional Indígena de Colombia · OPIAC – Organización Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas de la Amazonía Colombiana · AATAC – Asociación de Autoridades Tradicionales Indígenas aledañas a la Carretera Mitú–Bogotá Cachivera · AATIAM – Asociación de Autoridades Tradicionales Indígenas Aledañas a Mitú · ASOUDIC – Asociación Unión Indígena Cuduyarí · AATICAM - Asociación de Autoridades Tradicionales Indígenas de las Comunidades del Área de Influencia Directa de la Microcentral Hidroeléctrica de Mitú
PUBLIC ENTITIES (NATIONAL AND TERRITORIAL)
Ministerio de Salud y Protección Social de Colombia · Gobernación del Cauca – Secretaría de Salud Departamental · Alcaldía de Mitú · Gobernación de Vaupés – Secretaría de Salud Departamental · Hospital San Antonio (E.S.E.) · Hospitales E.S.E. de Cauca y Vaupés · CDA – Corporación para el Desarrollo Sostenible del Norte y Oriente Amazónico · Instituto de Investigaciones Amazónicas Sinchi · AIC (Asociación Indígena del Cauca) · APC Colombia
MULTILATERAL AND INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCIES
Organización Panamericana de la Salud (OPS/OMS) · UNICEF · Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo (BID) · Fondo de Población de las Naciones Unidas (UNFPA) · Organización Internacional para las Migraciones (OIM) · SIHI - Social Innovation Health Initiative ·
PRIVATE SECTOR, FOUNDATIONS AND COOPERATING ORGANIZATIONS
MSD For Mothers · Pivotal Ventures · Fundación Éxito·Fundación Probitas · CLAS – Coalición América Saludable · Nous Cims · Save the Children · Direct Relief · Tropenbos Colombia · Falck·Kindred · Gen Cero · Bold Solutions Network · CLUA - Climate and Land Use Alliance
UNIVERSITIES AND ACADEMIA
Universidad Nacional de Colombia · Universidad de los Andes · Universidad Externado de Colombia · Pontificia Universidad Javeriana · Universidad del Rosario · Universidad del Cauca · Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano · UAIIN - Universidad Autónoma Indígena Intercultural · PUAM - Programa Universitario Amazónico · University of Washington
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