Abstract

Water transport plays an essential role in economic progress and regional cohesion, especially in the vast Northern region of Brazil, characterized by extensive territorial extensions and the presence of imposing rivers, such as the Amazon. This form of transport is a strategic route for the movement of goods and passengers, connecting remote regions and contributing to logistical efficiency. Due to the lack of land infrastructure in certain areas, rivers become crucial routes for commerce, facilitating access to isolated communities and stimulating economic exchanges. To this end, the present study aims to analyze strategies to optimize waterway traffic management in the North of Brazil, aiming to reconcile economic development with environmental preservation and the well-being of riverside communities. The justification for this research lies in the strategic importance of waterway traffic in this region, marked by a vast territorial extension and imposing rivers such as the Amazon. The complexity of the Amazonian scenario, combined with the scarcity of in-depth studies on the topic, highlights the need for a balanced approach that promotes economic development without compromising river ecosystems and the quality of life of local populations. The methodology adopted combines extensive bibliographical research and qualitative data analysis, exploring academic sources and conducting interviews with relevant stakeholders. This study seeks to fill gaps in existing knowledge, contributing to support public policies and sustainable practices in the management of waterway traffic in the Northern region of Brazil.

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