Weaving and loom workshops run by and for women heads of household who live in vulnerable conditions in the city of Bogotá.

A cultural tourism agency offering specialized tours in urban art, allowing visitors to explore Bogotá's murals and artistic culture in a guided and educational manner.

Community initiative teaching traditional Mexican music, providing youth a safe space to learn, grow, and find hope, demonstrating that love and dedication can shape a promising future.

Wuasikamas -Guardians of the earth- is a rural enterprise of high altitude coffee in southern Colombia. They make visible products and cultural traditions of indigenous origin, and find alternative ways of commercializing them.

Rebuilding, gardening & recycling project that evolved into a community tourism initiative led by female leaders of the Moravia neighborhood in Medellín.

An initiative of a group of ex-gangs who decided to transform their past to become tour guides and tell the history of the Egypt neighborhood in Bogotá. 

Luz Dary Cogollo, originally from Tolú, a legendary traditional chef, who works on strengthening marketplaces and women groups in Bogotá.

An enterprise that markets products made by former FARC guerrillas, farmers and victims of the armed conflict, in order to contribute to peace building and social entrepreneurship. 

San Basilio de Palenque project in which children are protagonists of culture and the drum.

Wood workshop run by ex-convict men from the Egypt neighborhood of Bogota.

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Project in Mexico City that shares the knowledge of older women through free workshops, including intergenerational, accessible to all.

A powerful educational organization, that uses Capoeira as a tool for peace building in the Moravia neighborhood in Medellin.

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A collective of artists and warriors who transform their neighborhoods with the music, dances and afro-culture hidden in the periphery of Medellín. They use art and urban tourism to communicate their processes and activities for social change.

Group of FARX Guerrilla Ex-combatants and farmers who chose rafting as a way of reconciliation and social reintegration. 

A group of zenú indigenous women located in the 20 de julio neighborhood in Cartagena, whose sustainable project is the production of arrow cane handicrafts. These women have been widely affected by the Colombian armed conflict, especially by the phenomenon of displacement. 

A legendary group of dancers & musicians of  Mompox: Unesco's World Heritage Site, known by its beauty & historical value.

Pauna community in Boyacá, families of farmers who transformed their economy towards coffee and cocoa from a social enterprise of eliminating illicit crops.

Families of afrocolombian artisanal fishermen offering ecotourism experiences and develop  environmental preservation projects in the Boquilla sector of Cartagena.