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Chocó, a department in western Colombia, is celebrated for its vibrant Afro-Colombian population and its unique geography. It boasts coastlines on both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, and it shares a border with Panama. Despite its high annual rainfall and being the world's rainiest lowland, the capital, Quibdó, faces significant infrastructure challenges, including access to clean water. Established in 1944, Chocó remains underappreciated by the government due to its remote location and challenging terrain. Explore the beauty and culture of this often-overlooked region.
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Chocó is a department of Colombia known for its large Afro-Colombian population. It is in the west of the country, and is the only Colombian department to have coastlines on both the Pacific Ocean and the Atlantic Ocean. It also has all of Colombia's border with Panama. Its capital is Quibdó.
Infrastructure problems were also revealed. For example, despite its status as the world's rainiest lowland, with close to 400 inches of annual precipitation,[2]Chocó's capital Quibdó was left without water
The Department was created in 1944 being speaker at House of Representatives Pedro Yances Salcedo, but it was never legally established.[3] Due to its low population, inhospitable topography, and distance from Bogotá, Chocó has received little attention from the Colombian government
When was chocó deparment created? 1946 1944
Why choco deparment Is known For its large afrocolombian population For it beautiful people