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Recently images of indigenous people stripping loggers to their underwear and running them off the land have been in the media. This paper will examine the extractive reserve policies, implications, and alternative conservation strategies in Gurupa, Para. Gurupa is located roughly 500 nautical miles inland from the mouth of the Amazon, in the northeastern state of Para, near the confluence of the Amazon and Xingu rivers. Extractive reserves are governmentally relegated, rural, tracts of land set aside to stymie Amazonian land degradation. Extractive reserves in Gurupa are seen, by most, to be a great success. Yet, problems still underpin the success seen in the region. The land relegated by the government is not in the total control of people living here.Thus, policy makers have to put the people living the every day experience at the center of discussions.

Livelihoods or Hardwoods: Extractive Reserves, Logging, and a Sustainable Future?