Conexión Jaguar

Conexión Jaguar Program goes international with its first project in Peru

The area where the project is being developed is home to endemic species of this country, such as the yellow-tailed woolly monkey and the yellow-browed toucanet, animals in critical danger of extinction. This area is known as the Peruvian yungas, one of the most important ecoregions in the world for its exceptional levels of biodiversity, expressed in a high richness of species and animal records not found anywhere else in the world.

Two endangered species, key to the ecosystem, are recorded in the Conexión Jaguar Program

Thanks to the commitment of the community and the ISA Group’s Conexión Jaguar Program, Colombia envisages a positive future for sustainable development. This was demonstrated by the evaluation of the second stage of the sampling of camera traps installed by researchers from Panthera, a technical ally of the Program, in Cimitarra, Santander; and in the visit to install camera traps in Tierralta, Córdoba, where great findings for the ecosystem balance were evidenced.

Camera traps of the Conexión Jaguar Program recorded 4 species of big felines in Cordoba and Santander

The sighting represents a very important event for the conservation of fauna and biodiversity because in Colombia there are only 6 species of felines. The sighting represents a very important event for the conservation of fauna and biodiversity because in Colombia there are only 6 species of felines. Several species of fauna that are part of the jaguar ecosystem are the findings so far of Conexión Jaguar Program in Colombia since its implementation in 2017.

First results of the Conexión Jaguar Program

As part of the Conexión Jaguar Program, a field visit was made for the preliminary review of the camera traps in the project for the restoration of lands degraded by extensive cattle ranching in jaguar corridors in the municipality of Cimitarra (Santander).

Panthera and ISA’s Conexión Jaguar recorded 42 species in the heart of the Peruvian Amazon

Four “vulnerable” and “near-threatened” species were among the 42 species recorded by the 50 camera traps installed in the Peruvian Amazon between September and November 2019 by the NGO Panthera and Conexión Jaguar, ISA’s sustainability program, who support the Ucayali REDD+ Biored project, a pioneering alliance for climate change mitigation and conservation in the heart of the Amazon.

Memorandum of understanding

To perform reforestation or forest protection activities

Minimum desirable areas