Weed, soy & climate change are destroying paraguay’s forest.

Paraguay might be one of the world’s first countries to lose its rainforest because of a confluence of factors including inequality, corruption, drug trafficking, and climate change. The South American nation offers a stark warning for what the planet stands to lose if it doesn’t act to protect its natural resources.

Client: Vice News

Fixer in Paraguay and Southamerica:

Support for TV/Film Crews and Foreign Journalists

Local assistance to international journalists and production crews. Our services include location scouting, film permits processing and general assistance for filmmakers and journalists. Additionally, we offer full logistics support

We have an extensive network of contacts with an international background and experience in working on projects with foreign crews.

We offer a range of services including:

– General assistance for international productions in Paraguay and Southamerica

– Crew sourcing: finding the best of technical and non-technical professionals in Asunción, Encarnación and other locations in Paraguay and Southamerica: Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Uruguay & Chile.

– Location scouting, management and film permits processing

– Support for international journalists: fact checks, interviews, finding local contributors

 

Our fixers in Paraguay can also cover various roles within your production team. These include:

– First AD

– Production assistant

– Production manager

– Location scout/manager

 

La Fresca Storytelling offers tailored support for any media professional coming to the country. TV/commercial producers can get general production assistance, location management and sourcing of local services. We offer fact checks, research services and contributor assistance to journalists. In addition, our fixers cover the needs of foreign photographers by sorting itineraries and providing local access.

Contact us if you are working on a project in Paraguay. We are always happy to help!

Police are chopping down marijuana plants to stop drugs trafficking in Paraguay.

VICE correspondent David Noriega reports from the border between Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina, a lawless place where criminal gangs are more powerful than nation-states.

Client: Vice News