Large Raptors Conservation & Community Biological Monitoring
Executive Summary & Territorial Context
The Pescado River basin in Segovia (Antioquia) represents one of the most critical biodiversity hotspots in Colombia, hosting viable breeding populations of the Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja), Crested Eagle (Morphnus guianensis), and species of the Spizaetus genus. Historically, agricultural expansion triggered human-wildlife conflicts resulting in retaliatory hunting.
Strategic B2B Intervention
In strategic alliance with the Colombian Large Raptors Project, Natural Alliance Foundation, and Quintana Foundation, our collective deployed an institutional coexistence framework:
- Participatory Biological Monitoring: Provisioning of camera traps, binoculars, and GPS equipment to rural field monitors.
- Applied Environmental Pedagogy: Science-based workshops establishing top predators as essential bioindicators and regulatory agents.
- Productive Coexistence Protocols: Design of predator-proof poultry infrastructure and continuous nest surveillance.
Photographic Evidence & Field Monitoring
In-situ visual record of project activities, local communities, and applied biological methodologies.
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