Recent Comments

Advertisement

Bosque Lluvioso

Bosque Lluvioso

The Pax Natura Foundation's Bosque Lluvioso Rio Costa Rica Project is an exemplar of the reformation occurring throughout the world. The project began in 1996 when three United States citizens from Utah, during a visit to Costa Rica, recognized the urgent need to preserve a particular 448-acre parcel of rain forest.
Mr. Randall Tolpinrud, Mr. Will Connely, and Mr. Jerry Robinson purchased the land, then deeded it back to the Costa Rican nongovernmental organization Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad (INBio) - the entity commissioned by the Costa Rican Government to establish the country's biodiversity inventory. It is from this genesis of small-scale preservation that the project grew to include the goals of scientific research, environmental education and rain forest restoration. It is fitting that this important project rests in the country of Costa Rica - a country unparalleled in natural beauty and enlightened leadership.

Recently Updated
GALLERY: Animals of the Rainforest Last Updated on 2010-12-12 at 18:12 A photo tour of various animals found in the rainforest. More »
Butterflies of Costa Rica Last Updated on 2009-04-05 at 19:08 More »
Offset Your Carbon Footprint Last Updated on 2008-08-29 at 13:22 Use this calculator to offset your carbon footprint and live a carbon neutral life! More »
The Bosque Lluvioso Project will Demonstrate Methods... Last Updated on 2008-08-29 at 13:22  In Keeping with current notions of "best practices" regarding forest restoration, the Bosque Lluvioso Project seeks to restore tropical rain forests in several ways. First,... More »
The Bosque Lluvioso Ecotourism Last Updated on 2008-08-29 at 13:22 The Bosque Lluvioso Río Costa Rica is based upon the idea that natural resource preservation and human prosperity should be complimentary and that education is the key. The... More »
The Bosque Lluvioso Rio Costa Rica Protects 5000 Acres Last Updated on 2008-08-29 at 13:22 The Bosque Lluvioso Río Costa Rica will ultimately protect between 4000 and 5000 acres of primary rain forest lands in central Costa Rica. The economic foundation of the project... More »
  • Articles Articles
  • Blog Blog Posts
  • Gallery Galleries
  • News News
  • Resources Resources
  • Media Videos
  • Include Content from all Sub-Sections
Type Title Author Date
Retrieving data...