Coclé is a province in central Panama. Locally, the name "coclé" is associated with a bird found in forests, brushlands, and mangroves. This region was historically inhabited by the so-called "Coclé Indians," governed by their leaders known as "quevi" or chieftains. Agriculture is a significant part of the local economy, with the cultivation of sugar cane, coffee, corn, rice, beans, and livestock.
The climate in Coclé is tropical and rainy, with significant precipitation. The province's main rivers flow into the Pacific (such as the Grande and Chico rivers), while in the northern boundary of the territory, several watercourses originate and flow through the northern Coclé region, eventually reaching the Caribbean Sea.