WHEN WE REACHED EXCELLENCE IN OUR BUSINESS,
We decided to transcend to go beyond profitability. We realized that we are all part of a whole and that we needed to lead a voluntary sustainability program. To achieve this, we embarked on a path to protect the jaguar, biodiversity and Latin America’s forests, the world’s major carbon reservoirs. A step that allows us to contribute to the mitigation of climate change and the reduction of deforestation on the continent, while generating benefits for the communities.
KNOW
OUR NEWS
Outstanding
FINDINGS
TIGRILLO
(Leopardus tigrinus):
With its presence, it controls the populations of small mammals and birds, preserving the ecological balance in the forest.
This species has the ability to regulate the distribution, abundance, and behavior of the animals it feeds on.
AMPA
Cimitarra
IHP
WHITE-LIPPED PECCARY
(Tayassu pecari):
The presence of peccaries in the area demonstrates a good state of conservation, it is an indicator of primary forest and a large extension of conserved territory.
It is a species highly vulnerable to deforestation and human disturbance of its habitat, and its main threats are hunting for its meat and skin and habitat loss. It is also one of the jaguar's favorite preys.
IHP
COTTON-TOP TAMARIN
(Saguinus oedipus):
This species is endemic to Colombia, that is, it is not found anywhere else in the world.
Its population in the wild is estimated at only 6,000 individuals; 18 years ago, it numbered 30,000.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
Cimitarra
GIANT OTTER
(Pteronura brasiliensis):
It has a low tolerance to disturbances in its habitat, so its presence indicates good conservation conditions in the area.
As it has aquatic habits, it is an indicator of the healthy water in the habitat, showing good water quality.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
IHP
TAPIR
(Tapirus terrestris):
With its presence, it controls the populations of small mammals and birds, preserving the ecological balance in the forest.
This species has the ability to regulate the distribution, abundance, and behavior of the animals it feeds on.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
IHP
BLUE-BILLED CURASSOW
(Crax alberti):
An endemic and critically endangered species according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
In the latter, the species was already considered extinct, as there had been no records since 2004.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
Cimitarra
GIANT ANTEATER
(Myrmecophaga tridactyla):
They have a large territory and therefore function as umbrella species. In addition, because of their diet, they play an important role in the ecology by controlling insects such as ants and termites.
The main threat to this species is the destruction of its habitat for the creation of urban areas, agriculture, hunting, roadkill, and forest fires.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
IHP
PUMA
(Puma concolor):
It protects biodiversity, water and forests, ensures the survival of coexisting species and their associated habitats.
Their disappearance would cause changes in ecosystems.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
Cimitarra
IHP
JAGUAR
(Panthera onca):
It is the largest feline in America and its size varies throughout its territory.
It has the capacity to regulate the distribution, abundance, and behavior of the animals it feeds on, maintaining the dynamics of ecological processes.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
Cimitarra
IHP
Outstanding
FINDINGS
TIGRILLO
(Leopardus tigrinus):
With its presence, it controls the populations of small mammals and birds, preserving the ecological balance in the forest.
This species has the ability to regulate the distribution, abundance, and behavior of the animals it feeds on.
AMPA
Cimitarra
IHP
WHITE-LIPPED PECCARY
(Tayassu pecari):
The presence of peccaries in the area demonstrates a good state of conservation, it is an indicator of primary forest and a large extension of conserved territory.
It is a species highly vulnerable to deforestation and human disturbance of its habitat, and its main threats are hunting for its meat and skin and habitat loss. It is also one of the jaguar's favorite preys.
IHP
COTTON-TOP TAMARIN
(Saguinus oedipus):
This species is endemic to Colombia, that is, it is not found anywhere else in the world.
Its population in the wild is estimated at only 6,000 individuals; 18 years ago, it numbered 30,000.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
Cimitarra
GIANT OTTER
(Pteronura brasiliensis):
It has a low tolerance to disturbances in its habitat, so its presence indicates good conservation conditions in the area.
As it has aquatic habits, it is an indicator of the healthy water in the habitat, showing good water quality.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
IHP
TAPIR
(Tapirus terrestris):
With its presence, it controls the populations of small mammals and birds, preserving the ecological balance in the forest.
This species has the ability to regulate the distribution, abundance, and behavior of the animals it feeds on.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
IHP
BLUE-BILLED CURASSOW
(Crax alberti):
An endemic and critically endangered species according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
In the latter, the species was already considered extinct, as there had been no records since 2004.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
Cimitarra
GIANT ANTEATER
(Myrmecophaga tridactyla):
They have a large territory and therefore function as umbrella species. In addition, because of their diet, they play an important role in the ecology by controlling insects such as ants and termites.
The main threat to this species is the destruction of its habitat for the creation of urban areas, agriculture, hunting, roadkill, and forest fires.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
IHP
PUMA
(Puma concolor):
It protects biodiversity, water and forests, ensures the survival of coexisting species and their associated habitats.
Their disappearance would cause changes in ecosystems.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
Cimitarra
IHP
JAGUAR
(Panthera onca):
It is the largest feline in America and its size varies throughout its territory.
It has the capacity to regulate the distribution, abundance, and behavior of the animals it feeds on, maintaining the dynamics of ecological processes.
Projects in which it has been recorded:
AMPA
Cimitarra
IHP