Corredor Campeche
Joining efforts to recover and protect the Maya Jungle
Protecting Central America’s largest tropical forest
Campeche Corridor aims to conserve and restore the Maya Jungle, the largest tropical forest in Central America. It is home to numerous endangered species and holds great historical and cultural significance for indigenous communities. To achieve this aim, the project will reconnect fragmented forest areas, thereby contributing to the preservation of its rich biodiversity. In addition to protecting and regenerating over TBD hectares of forest, Campeche Corridor will create permanent and temporary job opportunities for the local community, fostering the green economy and sustainable development of the region.
Focus of Action
Biome: Maya Jungle.
Region: Yucatán, México.
Partner: Toroto.
Objective: To reconnect fragments of the Maya Jungle, a hotspot of tropical biodiversity and home to a large number of endangered species.
Goal: TBD.
Carbon avoidance (tCO2e): TBD over 30 years.
Carbon credits: TBD.
Socio-environmental impact
Properties: 218. Families/Producers benefited: 218. People benefited: 320. Region: Campeche. Population: around 294,000.
Protecting Central America’s largest tropical forest
An iniciative implemented by
