Anual report of Rewilding Chile published
One of the main highlights of the annual report of Rewilding Chile is the progress towards creating Cape Froward National Park in 2025, in collaboration with Tompkins Conservation, local and national government, and a broad network of philanthropists.
Their wildlife efforts have grown with the incorporation of three species programs this past year (Darwin’s frog, the pudú, and the ruddy-headed goose), and with the construction of the first Rescue and Rehabilitation Center for the huemul deer in the country.
Despite the challenges of marine conservation in Chile, Rewilding Chile continues to push to expand the protection of the coastal waters of Patagonia—developing technical arguments and documenting scientific discoveries to propose new conservation areas and reduce threats to the oceans, such as salmon farming. Meanwhile, their Community Outreach Program continues to strengthen the connection between local communities and four national parks: Alerce Andino, Pumalín Douglas Tompkins, Cerro Castillo, and Patagonia.
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