The partners of the Cuencas Vivas Project—the Mountain Institute (IdM), IMAR Costa Norte, and CODEPISAM—met on November 24 and 25 in Lima to share guidelines, lessons learned, and strategies to strengthen the implementation of the project, which is promoted by Profonanpe with funding from the Adaptation Fund.

With the aim of strengthening the conservation of pollinating insects in the Oxapampa–Asháninka–Yánesha Biosphere Reserve (BIOAY), the Poli-LAC project and the District Municipality of Huancabamba inaugurated the district’s first “Garden for Pollinating Insects.”

By 2050, up to 60% of the world’s population could face severe water shortages, and demand for this resource could increase by between 20% and 25%, intensifying conflicts and affecting value chains in key sectors.

As part of the roadmap to strengthen the quality, safety, and competitiveness of Amazonian bio-businesses, Profonanpe trained the ASPROMAG and TAJIMAT producer associations, which extract and market aguaje and cocoa in Datem del Marañón, in Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP).

Producers from seven districts strengthen the conservation of the Peruvian Amazon in the Huánuco region with the support of the Financial Mechanism of the Joint Declaration of Intent (JDI).

Representatives from six local organizations, national partners, and regional allies gathered in Chachapoyas to participate in the Conserva Aves 2025 Partner Meeting. This event provided an opportunity to exchange experiences, review progress, and strengthen capacities for the creation and expansion of new conservation areas in Peru, with the support of the Government of Canada.