To safeguard endangered wildlife by acquiring rainforest reserves, providing environmental education and collaborating with national and international partners; it also promotes scientific research through volunteer and internship programs and manages the Insectopia Interactive Center while offering guided wildlife tours.
To safeguard the Osa Peninsula’s biodiversity and promote sustainable community development.
Conserve biodiversity, protect rainforest ecosystems and support scientific research.
Foster community participation, provide environmental education and create sustainable livelihoods.
Research programs, volunteer opportunities, eco-tours and community workshops.
Donations, eco-tourism and sales from the nature store (e.g., T-shirts, jewellery).
*This Bioregional Land Node is working with Mycelium to collect and display more information about their land, community, and regenerative practices. Check Back Soon for More Information!
Ecosystem Unity:
Tropical lowland rainforest.
Tropical rainforest.
Rainy season May–Nov with peaks around 500 mm/month; dry season Dec–Apr with reduced rainfall.
22°C to 32°C.
Río Nuevo watershed feeding into Golfo Dulce.
Limited aquifers due to high rainfall; surface water and rain harvesting provide supply.
Ceiba trees, strangler figs, jaguars, tapirs, scarlet macaws and four monkey species.
Lowland rainforest, river valleys and nearby mangroves.
Honours Ngäbe and Boruca peoples as original inhabitants.
Primary rainforest, hiking trails and research stations.
Conservation efforts maintain ecosystems and water cycles.
Part of the corridor linking Corcovado National Park to Golfo Dulce Forest Reserve.
8 km from Puerto Jiménez.
