The digital socio-environmental debate cooled compared to the previous week, particularly in the thematic area linked to COP30, both in terms of the volume of publications and total interactions. Terms related to indigenous peoples also declined, peaking between August 28th and 29th, driven by Pope Leo XIV's speech at the Pan-Amazonian Bishops' Meeting, which was reinterpreted by entertainment profiles as an evangelization of indigenous peoples, distorting the message's original focus. The suspension and subsequent reinstatement of the Soy Moratorium generated tension between environmentalists and agribusiness, who consider it an anachronistic obstacle to the Forest Code. The Climate Plan remained on the agenda among agribusiness stakeholders, who allege its impact on competitiveness and accuse the Plan of treating the sector as a villain. Tests on the Equatorial Margin highlighted the conflict between oil exploration and environmental protection. The country recorded the lowest rate of wildfires in twelve years, but local events such as fires in Chapada dos Veadeiros and emergency decrees reinforced attention to government preparedness for the fire season. Ibama (Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources) has led actions to combat illegal mining and control wild boar populations, and has been accused of undermining the legal security of rural workers. The water crisis gained prominence, with São Paulo facing its worst situation since 2015. Regarding COP30, criticism regarding logistics, costs, and infrastructure in Belém remains prominent, while debates over the TFFF and international commitments have reinforced the tension between environmental expectations and organizational challenges.