Timber species
Chanul, black and yellow guayacán, sajo, cedar, tangare, otobo, sande, chachajo and carrá.
1,374 km² of basin in the heart of the Chocó Biogeographic region.
The Calima river rises on Mount Calima, in the Duende páramo, some 3,600 metres above sea level, and flows into the San Juan river. Its basin covers 1,374 km² and is one of the twelve basins on Colombia's Pacific slope. On its right bank it receives the Bratú and Azul rivers; on the left, the Agua Clara.
Axis of life, transport and gathering for the communities.
One of the world's biodiversity hotspots.
Main tributaries on the right bank.
Tributary on the left bank of the basin.
Families are spread along the river and the road corridor. Schools and Assembly meeting places operate in them.
Bajo Calima sits in the middle sector of the Chocó Biogeographic forest, one of the territories with the greatest species richness per hectare on the planet.
Chanul, black and yellow guayacán, sajo, cedar, tangare, otobo, sande, chachajo and carrá.
Chontaduro, naidí, borojó, madroño, caimito, mil pesos, sapote, soursop and breadfruit.
Anamú, matarratón, santa maría, suelda con suelda, botoncillo, aloe and hierba de sapo.
Birds, fish and mammals of the tropical rainforest, the basis of traditional fishing and hunting.
Collective work where the community comes together to build shared projects.
Work received is work returned: today for you, tomorrow for me.
Ancestral cane spirit that accompanies celebrations and rituals.
Liquors prepared with medicinal herbs from the forest.
Midwives accompany the arrival of life with inherited knowledge.
Stories, décimas and alabaos that hold the memory of our people.