CSF delivers course to help conserve Brazil's Mangroves
Participants and instructors in the course.
A Trip to Salgado Paraense, the World’s Largest Continuous Mangrove
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Scarlet ibis (Eudocimus ruber) in a mangrove tree
In May 2016, staff from the CSF Brazil team travelled to the Salgado Paraense region, located on the northern coast of the state of Pará. Their goal was to collect important information as part of our project on the sustainability of mangrove ecosystems. This project seeks to sensitize the government and society to the benefits these ecosystems provide, and make recommendations about economic instruments that could be used to promote financial sustainability of protected areas.
Mapping how fish get from the ocean to market in Northern Brazil
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Researchers’ training in Belém
Using market-based policy to conserve Brazil's forests
Photo credit: Daniel Kieling.
Beto Mesquita
Beto Mesquita is a Forest Engineer with a PhD in Environmental and Forests Sciences by Rural University of Rio de Janeiro, and a Master's Degree in Biodiversity Conservation by CATIE (Center for Tropical Agricultural Research and Education) in Costa Rica. He has been working for non-profit organizations for 24 years, leading projects on protected areas, forest restoration, landscape planning and multi stakeholders initiative.
After CSF analysis, Palau to close fishery for recovery
Hairy Grayfish. Photo credit: Richard Brooks
Disponibles las publicaciones del Programa de Becas de ICAA
Documentos de investigación del Programa de Becas de ICAA
18th annual International Course at UC Berkeley
CSF is now taking applications for our 18th annual International Economic Tools for Conservation course to be held July 25th - August 5th, 2016. The course will be located at the University of California Berkeley as part of our new partnership with the College of Natural Resources' International and Executive programs (IEP).