Guayana, Venezuela, is a region located in the southern part of the country, known for its rich natural resources and diverse ecosystems. It encompasses the states of Bolívar and Amazonas, featuring vast rainforests, rivers, and the famous Angel Falls, the world's highest waterfall. The area is home to various indigenous communities and wildlife, making it a significant ecological zone. The economy of Guayana is primarily driven by mining, particularly gold and bauxite, as well as hydroelectric power generated from the Guri Dam. The region's unique geography and resources contribute to its importance in Venezuela's overall development and sustainability efforts.