Puma drinking water in a natural pond.

Wildlife monitoring with trail cameras. We have recorded jaguars, pumas, ocelots and margays. Four of the five feline species found in Central America. Conserving Tulan is of high importance!

As part of our conservation project we have a wildlife monitoring program with trail cameras.

Today I visited the Xibalba project site for the first time. Sebastian de la Hoz gave me a tour of the property, both the restoration and conservation parts of it. See the gallery for more information.

Early morning walk through all projects at Xibalba with ornithologist Emnet Marroquin. Weather was cool and fair. Don Carlos, Scott, and Sebastian were present.

A visit to the project site for the purpose of a progress report and monitoring by the National Council for Protected Areas (CONAP) was made on the morning of November 4, 2020

Further details of visit to the Green Balam project sites plus list of tree and palm species planted.

Germination of direct planting cacao seeds.

The Aguadas Restoration Plot is a 8.5 Ha plot which was reforested with 6 different native tree species in this first phase.

This post presents the poster entitled "The Maya Breadnut Tree: sustainable forest management, from the ancient Maya until today" that was designed and delivered by Green Balam to the Tropentag conference on food security in the tropics