Home

About us

Territories and communities

Impact

News and calls for proposals

Frequently asked questions

Join our mission

Six winning Conserva Aves projects are driving conservation efforts across six regions of Peru 🌱

by Marcela Cabrera | Oct 13, 2025 |

Share in f

From October 13 to 16, the city of Chachapoyas hosted the gathering that brought together representatives from the winning organizations of the second Conserva Aves call, along with national and international partners. This space marked the beginning of a new phase of collaborative work among local communities, civil society organizations, and government actors committed to nature conservation.

The six initiatives will be implemented in the regions of Junín, Loreto, Amazonas, Ayacucho, Cajamarca, and Huánuco, strengthening territorial management and promoting the creation and consolidation of subnational conservation areas. Together, these projects will receive a total investment of S/ 1.7 million, aimed at protecting priority ecosystems and endemic, migratory, and threatened bird species.

The workshop facilitated an exchange of experiences, capacity building, and coordination among the technical teams of the implementing organizations and partner institutions. Through participatory dynamics, teams reviewed strategies for project implementation, the inclusion of gender and intercultural approaches, and the promotion of inclusive and sustainable conservation.

With the support of local communities and the leadership of local partners, Conserva Aves is strengthening its presence in Peru, connecting territories through conservation and reinforcing local environmental management to address the challenges of biodiversity loss.

About the Conserva Aves Initiative

Conserva Aves is an alliance between American Bird Conservancy (ABC), National Audubon Society, BirdLife International, Birds Canada, and the Latin American and Caribbean Network of Environmental Funds (RedLAC). In Peru, it is implemented by Profonanpe in partnership with the Asociación Ecosistemas Andinos (ECOAN). It is also financially supported by the Government of Canada, through Global Affairs Canada (GAC).