Knowledge Sharing

We are proud to share with you our approach to using both local knowledge and scientific data to collect information and identify conservation areas.

We recognize that the combination of scientific data and local knowledge is critical in identifying important areas for conservation. Scientific data provides a foundation for understanding ecological systems, while local knowledge can provide valuable insights into the intricacies of an ecosystem, including the relationships between species, seasonal patterns, and local threats.

To ensure that we have a comprehensive understanding of the ecosystems we work in, we employ a collaborative approach that engages both local communities and scientific experts. We work closely with local communities to collect information about ecological systems, including the distribution of species and their relationships to one another. This information is then cross-referenced with scientific data to create a comprehensive picture of the ecosystem and identify important areas for conservation.

Our team of experts uses this information to identify areas that are of high ecological importance, with a focus on protecting areas that are critical for the survival of key species. We also work to identify areas that are at risk of being degraded by human activities, such as overfishing or habitat destruction, and prioritize these areas for conservation efforts.

By combining scientific data with local knowledge, we are able to identify key areas for conservation that might otherwise go unnoticed. This approach allows us to create conservation plans that are grounded in both scientific rigor and a deep understanding of the local ecosystem.

Thank you for your interest in our approach to conservation, and we look forward to continuing our work to protect the natural world through the integration of scientific data and local knowledge.