The document details the measures, mechanisms, and strategies for addressing the environmental and social risks and impacts of the ASL2 Amazon Forest Project, ensuring its alignment with the expected outcomes. This plan is crucial for the sustainable implementation of the project, which aims to contribute to the conservation of Amazonian ecosystems and generate well-being for local communities, both men and women, in the provinces of Loreto, Atalaya, and Satipo, in the departments of Loreto, Ucayali, and Junín, respectively.

This document analyzes the alignment between the Environmental and Social Safeguards Standards (ENSS) and the Peruvian regulatory framework in the context of the Amazonian Forests Project ASL2. Through a systematic analysis, it identifies compatibilities, gaps, and addressing measures. It examines key areas such as biodiversity, natural resource management, climate change adaptation, decent work, gender equality, indigenous peoples' rights, community health, cultural heritage, and resettlement processes.

The document presents a socioeconomic, cultural, and legal assessment of 16 Indigenous communities in the Tigre/Marañón and Alto Ucayali/Inuya landscapes. It analyzes the national and international legal framework regarding collective rights, prior consultation, and land titling. Furthermore, it identifies the main risks, conflicts, and demands these communities face.

This document establishes the Complaints and Claims Mechanism (MQR) for the ASL2 Amazonian Forests Project, coordinated with the service channels of the Ministry of the Environment (MINAM), Profonanpe, and other related entities. It defines objectives, principles, scope, and types of complaints, as well as the means of access, service channels, and response times.

The Gender Action Plan (GAP) of the Amazonian Forests Project ASL2 defines guidelines for integrating a gender perspective into all project components. It seeks to reduce institutional and sociocultural barriers that limit the participation of Indigenous and rural women in the conservation and sustainable management of the Amazonian landscape. It incorporates approaches based on interculturality, intersectionality, human rights, new masculinities, and the care economy. It proposes measures to strengthen leadership, participation in decision-making, equitable access to productive resources, and shared responsibility for care. Furthermore, it links these actions to the project's expected outcomes, ensuring coherence with national and international policies on gender equality and socio-environmental safeguards.

The document establishes technical guidelines and procedures for the proper management of waste during project implementation, particularly in protected natural areas and native communities within the Tigre-Marañón and Alto Ucayali-Inuya landscapes. It details strategies for minimization, segregation, reuse, storage, collection, transportation, treatment, and final disposal, based on the 5Rs approach and the circular economy. It includes a physical and regulatory assessment, risk analysis, and preventive and adaptive measures. Furthermore, it defines monitoring and follow-up mechanisms to ensure compliance. Its purpose is to prevent pollution, protect public health, and ensure environmental sustainability in conservation interventions.

The document establishes minimum guidelines for preventing and mitigating negative impacts on Amazonian ecosystems during field activities. Aimed at project staff, consultants, and contractors, it regulates the preparation, stay, activity development, and fieldwork phases in protected natural areas and native communities. It includes provisions on safety, solid waste management, use of sanitary facilities, respect for wildlife, and intercultural communication.

The document defines the procedures and phases to guarantee the full and effective participation of native communities and representative institutions through Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC). It organizes the initiation, mid-implementation, and closing stages, specifying consultation activities, intercultural dissemination of information, grievance and complaint mechanisms, and the establishment of participatory monitoring committees.

The document describes the diagnosis of the aguaje fruit value chain in Loreto, developed within the framework of the Amazonian Forests Project ASL2 as a baseline input for promoting sustainable livelihoods linked to biodiversity valuation. It analyzes actors and links in the chain, costs, supply and demand; identifies gaps and bottlenecks; and proposes an economic model with recommendations to improve the chain's articulation and sustainability.

The diagnostic study describes the camu camu value chain in the Tigre River basin (Loreto), developed within the framework of the ASL2 Project, as a baseline to guide actions for strengthening production, trade, and biobusinesses, by connecting public and private stakeholders and communities. It analyzes links and actors in the chain, logistical costs, supply and demand; and identifies gaps and bottlenecks, proposing recommendations, coordination mechanisms, and an economic model.

This document describes the current state of artisanal activity in Asháninka and Ashéninka communities. Prepared within the framework of the Amazonian Forests ASL2 project, it serves as a baseline for promoting sustainable livelihoods and bio-businesses linked to biodiversity valuation. It analyzes actors, functions, and relationships within the value chain using UNIDO methodology, as well as supply, marketing, costs, and margins. It identifies gaps and bottlenecks (e.g., limited negotiating power, marketing weaknesses, and market access) and proposes an ideal economic model with social and environmental safeguards, along with recommendations to strengthen the chain's integration and sustainability.