According to the Federation of Colombian Cattle Producers (Fedegán), 365 cattle have died in the Huila department due to the El Niño phenomenon between June 1 and August 25. ^[1] The total economic losses for the cattle sector attributed to El Niño and fires amount to $75.327 million. ^[2] Fedegán reported total losses of $75.327 million for the Colombian cattle industry over the last 86 days due to El Niño and wildfires. ^[3] In total, the reported events have caused the death of 15,515 cattle, in addition to affecting extensive areas intended for livestock activity. ^[4] Forests fires have consumed 32,960 hectares in Colombia, while 222,561 hectares remain at risk. ^[5] In the Huila department, 1,037 cattle have been displaced and 243,055 hectares have been affected by the drought. ^[6] El Niño is estimated to have caused $70.833 million in losses for the cattle sector during the analyzed period in Colombia. ^[7] José Félix Lafaurie Rivera, executive president of Fedegán, stated that 19 departments, equivalent to 60% of the national territory, were affected by the climate phenomena. ^[8] Of the total losses, $41.518 million correspond to the value of dead cattle, while $17.537 million relate to reduced production of meat, milk, and dairy derivatives. ^[9] José Félix Lafaurie Rivera, executive president of Fedegán, stated that the guild has requested a national government plan for risk management and prevention against the El Niño phenomenon. ^[10] The departments of Magdalena, Sucre, and La Guajira are suffering critically from El Niño, with reduced water and food availability for livestock, leading to thousands of deaths and displacements. ^[11]