Culture, ancestral knowledge and conservation at the service of life.
We work together with communities to preserve the living memory of the Andean peoples and protect the ecosystems that sustain them.
AyaPuma Samay is a cultural organization dedicated to preserving ancestral knowledge and promoting conservation efforts for the benefit of all life.
Culture
We promote the artistic expression and cultural practices of indigenous peoples as living heritage.
Ancestral Knowledge
We facilitate the intergenerational transmission of ancestral knowledge, traditional medicine, and Andean worldviews.
Conservation
We develop projects for the protection and regeneration of ecosystems in the Imbabura region.
Projects
Cargando proyectos...
Working with AyaPuma Samay has been a transformative experience. Their commitment to culture, ancestral knowledge, and conservation is inspiring. Together, we have achieved projects that truly make a difference in our communities.
Jelena Racitic
Connecting Past and Future
We Preserve Living Memory
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I join AyaPuma Samay as a volunteer? +
You can contact us through our contact form or send us an email at info@ayapumasamay.org with information about your interests and availability.
What are the requirements to be a volunteer? +
There are no specific requirements. You only need to have a willingness to learn, respect for Andean culture, and commitment to environmental conservation.
What projects can I participate in? +
We have projects in culture, transmission of ancestral knowledge, and ecosystem conservation. Based on your interests, we can find the ideal project for you.
Is there a cost to be a volunteer? +
No, volunteering is completely free. We provide the guidance and training necessary to participate in our projects.
Latest News
Cargando novedades...
What people say about us
"Working with AyaPuma Samay has been a transformative experience. Their commitment to culture and conservation is inspiring."
Jelena Rimanic
"A dedicated team that truly makes a difference in our communities. Their work in cultural preservation is invaluable."
Maria Garcia