At GeoPark, we believe that sustainable territorial development is built on trust, permanent dialogue and joint action.

GeoPark believes that caring for the environment begins with understanding it. Journalism is key to this, so we provided training in environmental and scientific communication to about 25 local journalists in Casanare and Putumayo departments, in partnership with the Alexander Von Humboldt Institute, a leading scientific institution in Colombia.

As dialogue, shared work, and transparency are fundamental to GeoPark in building relationships of trust with neighboring communities and authorities, we prepare a ‘Good News, Good Neighbors’ newsletter to keep neighbors, authorities and others up to date on the progress of our social and environmental management in Casanare.

As dialogue, shared work, and transparency are fundamental to GeoPark in building relationships of trust with neighboring communities and authorities, our ‘Good News, Good Neighbors’ newsletter keeps neighbors, authorities and others up to date on the progress of our social and environmental management in Putumayo.

As dialogue, shared work, and transparency are fundamental to GeoPark in building relationships of trust with neighboring communities and authorities, we prepare a ‘Good News, Good Neighbors’ newsletter to keep neighbors, authorities and others up to date on the progress of our social and environmental management in Meta.

We continue to strengthen our commitment to the territorial development of Colombia’s regions through new projects under the Works for Taxes mechanism, approved by the Territorial Renewal Agency (ART) together with the respective Ministries of Education and Transport.