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WHO IS HELPING
World Wildlife Fund 1250 24th St. NW The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) has generously funded guard posts, guard training, outboard motors, patrol canoes, and cars within the park, and more recently, efforts at environmental education and alleviation of rural poverty in small communities near the park's inhabited southeastern and southern extremes. WWF's funding has been essential in making Manu one of the few seriously protected parks in tropical South America. Wildlife Conservation Society General Director William Conway Headquartered at the Bronx Zoo, the WCS has worked internationally for over a century to save wildlife and wild lands. Around Manu, WCS is working on community-based conservation, land tenure, and legislation issues, as well as macaw ecology. Centro para el Desarrollo del Indigena Amazonico (CEDIA) Pasaje Bonifacio 116 The anthropologists from CEDIA have titled almost 9 million hectares to lowland Indians in the rain forests of Peru, of which 500,000 hectares have been titled to 30 communities of Machiguenga Indians. Friends of the Peruvian Rainforest (FPR) President: Roger Pasquier A non-profit conservation group, FPR supports no staff, but raises support for the work of Selva Sur and CEDIA around Manu. Rainforest Alliance Executive Director: Daniel R. Katz An international nonprofit environmental organization dedicated to tropical forest conservation. Visit their Web site and take an interactive jungle journey, and learn about their conservation programs. InkaNatura Association President: Mariana Valqui The association directly involves local families and communities in conservation through their participation in wildlife research and eco-lodge ownership.
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Producer's Journal | The
People of Manu | Flora and
Fauna | History | Conservation Classroom Resources | Trivia Challenge | Related Links | Screen Saver | About the Film | Manu Credits |
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