In the sixth edition of the Social and Environmental Journalism Award by Constructora Capital, La Silla Amazonía's article 'Tres guardianas del Alto Putumayo desafían monocultivos, ganadería y vías' by Natalia Arbeláez won the 'Environmental Impact - Written' category. Another article by Julio Caicedo, 'Las reservas ganaderas de Caquetá que son modelo en la Amazonía,' was a finalist in the same category. Santiago Bernal, an intern at La Silla Vacía, also won in the universities category for his work 'Hilando historias desde la raíz.' The award recognizes positive stories on environmental sustainability and aims to bring environmental issues into public discourse. Jurors included Brigitte Baptiste, Mauricio Reina, and Pablo Echeverri. The winning articles highlight indigenous women protecting their territory and sustainable cattle ranching initiatives in Caquetá. The university project focuses on storytelling by young people affected by armed conflict.
Bias read (Center): The article presents balanced reporting on environmental journalism awards, highlighting both the recognition of indigenous conservation efforts and sustainable agricultural practices. It does not take a clear ideological stance but rather reports on the achievements and initiatives related to these



