The Chacobo people are an indigenous group residing primarily in the northern region of Bolivia, particularly in the Beni Department. They are known for their deep connection to the rainforest and their traditional lifestyle, which includes fishing, hunting, and agriculture. The Chacobo language is part of the Panoan language family, and many community members continue to speak it alongside Spanish. Traditionally, the Chacobo people live in small, semi-nomadic communities, relying on the natural resources of the Amazon rainforest. Their culture is rich in oral traditions, music, and dance, reflecting their relationship with the environment. Efforts are ongoing to preserve their cultural heritage and promote sustainable practices within their communities.