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Our Mission
• Introduction
• Vision and Values
• Conflicts
Worldwide Experience in the Creation of Areas for Conservation
The History of Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Local Interests and Conservation History
The Eternal Dialectic between Abuse and Inexperience
Published Materials
• Material for Diffusion
• Educational Material
• Scientific & Technical Materials
• Online Videos
CLT Staff
• CLT Board
• Project Iberá's Technical Staff
Contact Us
• CLT Contact Information
Projects in Chile
• Pumalín Park
• Corcovado Tic Toc
• Cabo León
• Melimoyu / Isla Magdalena
• Santuario El Cañi
• Yendegaia
Projects in Argentina
• Esteros del Iberá
Objective
What are the Esteros?
How to get to the Iberá Nature Reserve?
Ancient Inhabitants
Climate
Geological Origins
Wildlife
Vida Silvestre
The Reserve
Iberá's Threats
Why Preserve Them?
For the Singularity and Exuberance of its Nature
Because there is the Political Will to Preserve such an Enormous Basin
Because it is Refuge to Numerous Endangered Species
For the Immensity of its Natural Landscapes
For the Rural Culture and Guarani Heritage that still Survive Among the Locals
Because there are Enough Resources to Sustain and Revitalize the Local Economies
Because many People Understand the Need to Preserve It
Strategies
1. Government Reinforcement Program
2. Land Use Program
Summary of Progress Achieved in 2007
3. CLT Land Conservation Program
4. Environmental Education and Community Participation Program
Summary of Progress Achieved in 2007
Summary of Progress Achieved in 2006
5. Reintroduction of Threatened Species Program
Project for the Reintroduction of the Giant Anteater
Introduction
Biology and Conservation
Newsletters (in Spanish)
Videos
6. Restoration of Ecosystems Program
7. Ecological Monitoring Program
Courses
Interdisciplinary Principles and Tools for the Recovery of Threatened Species
Subtropical Biodiversity and Conservation: An Integral Vision
• El Piñalito
• Monte León
• El Rincón