The Anaro indigenous community, in the Amajari region, celebrated this Tuesday, May 05, 2026, the inauguration of a corral built through the Territorial and Environmental Management Plan (PGTA). The initiative represents another advance in actions aimed at strengthening territorial management, productive autonomy and sustainability of indigenous communities in Roraima.
The construction of the corral meets the a demand from the community itself and seeks to support local productive activities, contributing to food security and sustainable development of the region.
In addition to the communities, Cajueiro, Garagehttps://cir.org.br/post/comunidade-indigena-cajueiro-na-regiao-amajari-inaugura-curral-construido-por-meio-do-pgtaehttps://cir.org.br/post/comunidade-indigena-garagem-na-regiao-amajari-celebra-producao-de-melancias-resultado-da-implementacao-do-pgta, and now Anaro, the CIR has also implemented these plans in 17 communities in the Amajari region: Ananás, Aningal, Araçá, Guariba, Juracy, Leão de Ouro, Mangueira, Mutamba, Nova União, Novo Paraíso, Ouro, Ponta da Serra, Santa Inês, São Francisco, Três Corações, Urucuri and Vida Nova.
The actions developed cover the areas of agriculture, water supply systems, reforms, structuring of corrals and support with inputs aimed at protecting the boundaries territorial areas.
The demand of the region has the carried out by the Department of Territorial, Environmental and Change Management (DGTAMC) of the Indigenous Council of Roraima (CIR) and the support of Nia Tero.
The tuxaua of the Anaro community, Cícero Wapichana, thanked the support received and highlighted the positive impact of the work. According to him, the construction of the corral represents an important step for local development, especially in the face of the challenges faced.
"This PGTA project brought us the benefit of building our corral. We don't have wood for this type of construction, but with the support of our organization we were able to take the first step", he explained. He also pointed out that, although the work is not completely finished, the main structure already allows essential activities to be carried out in the community.
The inauguration was attended by local leaders, including the deputy general tuxaua of the CIR, Paulo Ricardo, and coordinator of the Gabriel Ferreira indigenous youth department, Raquel Wapichana.
During the ceremony, Paulo Ricardo highlighted the importance of the achievement for the community and the collective effort involved in the execution of the project."We are here in the Anaro community, inaugurating the corral. For us it is a satisfaction and great joy to be able to contemplate this long-awaited moment. I want to recognize and congratulate the community for the commitment in the execution of the activities, as well as all the effort of the team involved since the beginning",he said.
He also reinforced the commitment of the CIR to continue seeking partnerships and resources to strengthen initiatives in indigenous communities."We reaffirm our commitment to grassroots communities, to strengthening autonomy, sustainability, and our strength within the regions", he added.
The Territorial and Environmental Management Plan aims to protect the territory, value sustainability, ensuring the cultural reproduction of indigenous peoples. It is built collectively by the communities themselves, in order to reflect their needs, ways of life and forms of organization. In addition, it works as an important tool for dialogue with the public authorities, enabling the claim and construction of appropriate public policies.