So, what about Peruvian pollution? with territorial knowledge, rubber boots, smartphones and drones, indigenous Amazonians in Peru are becoming active. They are doing what state and private oil companies have long to do: report oil spills that have been polluting their corner of the rainforest for decades. Fidel Sandi, 33, a leader in the indigenous Achuar community of San Cristobal, a stick into the spongy soil of a palm swamp. He then watches as sticky crude to the surface leaving an oily sheen on the water. The trees are out, the people gather fruit here for the market, there are animals here that they hunt, but everything is polluted. Gazing at the palms, he has a eye for the signs of oil contamination. Now he can use his smartphone to proof. It gives him geo-referenced photographic and video to report to Peru’s environmental supervision agency OEFA.