Agroecology in Ecuador is a mosaic of knowledge: from the Andean terraces to the Amazonian chakras. It is an act of resistance and sovereignty that protects our megabiodiversity in all regions of the country. This guide offers practical tools for the transition in the four regions, recognizing that each soil and each climate requires a specific approach.
The process, which gathers testimonies, evidence, and proposals, seeks to answer: who should be held accountable for the policies that have caused debt, dispossession, and ecological damage in Ecuador? It aims to hold multilateral institutions accountable and build collective reparations pathways.










