Marina Silva, Brazil's Minister of Environment, has indicated her desire to remain with Rede Sustentabilidade as she considers a Senate run for São Paulo. In a statement to the Painel, she emphasized her commitment to revitalizing the party, comparing it to a bioma where political parties are like ecosystems. Marina stated, 'I am fighting to maintain the Rede ecosystem. We want the Rede to return to being what it was, a party that defends plurality,' further asserting that she has not yet decided to leave the party.

As the founder of Rede Sustentabilidade, Marina Silva leads an internal faction that challenges the party's current leadership, represented by federal deputy Heloisa Helena (RJ). In recent months, her group has contemplated shifting to alternate political parties, claiming they faced authoritarian practices from the opposing faction. This internal conflict has sparked significant debate about the party's direction and leadership dynamics.

However, recent developments have shifted the equation for Marina and her allies. Several of her supporters in leadership roles have opted to remain within Rede, choosing to contest the internal power struggle rather than abandon it. Additionally, they have secured favorable judicial rulings to nullify actions deemed arbitrary by Helena's group. This change in strategy marks a potentially pivotal moment for both the party's future and Marina's political ambitions, as she continues to navigate her place within the evolving political landscape in Brazil.