📋 Tender Overview
In 2025, the Planning Project has consolidated significant progress in the nine regions within its scope of intervention.Through the promotion of the forest zoning process in Ancash, Cajamarca, Huanuco, Junin, Loreto, Madre de Dios, Pasco and San Martin; the establishment of forest management units in San Martin and Ucayali; and the strengthening of regional governments with the required equipment, the project contributes to strengthening the planning, monitoring and control of forest assets.
At the end of 2025, the preparation of basic cartography in eight regions was completed, an input that will allow the development of thematic studies to advance forest zoning.
In the regions of San Martin and Ucayali, the recognition of more than one million hectares as forests of native communities and private properties in San Martin was achieved, corresponding to forest management units that contribute to fair and responsible access to forest resources.
In Ucayali, workshops were held to socialize the proposals for forest management units in permanent production forests and protective forests, where 43 native communities participated. Added to this is the equipment for regional governments, with the provision of state-of-the-art equipment to optimize the work of these processes and the monitoring actions of the forest heritage.
We advance the forest zoning processes in 8 regions of the country
As part of the results obtained in this period, the regional governments of Ancash, Cajamarca, Huanuco, Junin, Loreto, Madre de Dios, Pasco managed to complete the basic cartography of the forest zoning process. This input contains updated information on population centers, roads, hydrography and other data that allows understanding the territory for informed decision making. In addition, San Martin completed the basic cartography of the forest zoning update.
In addition, we strengthened the capabilities of the technical teams in updating the Forest Zoning Methodological Guide and reviewing the technical guidelines of the process. Along these lines, we socialize with citizens the forest zoning process, its importance and benefits, to bring information closer to the population.
We socialize the forest management process in 45 native communities of Ucayali
In the Ucayali region, we held socialization workshops aimed at 43 native communities, with the objective of presenting and explaining the proposals for permanent production forests and protective forests, as forest management units that ensure the use of the resource, taking into consideration its potential and limitations, as well as its continuity in the future.
These sessions, held in the provinces of Coronel Portillo, Padre Abad and Atalaya, promoted the active participation of community leaders, who created maps to identify rivers, hunting and fishing areas and conservation areas. This process strengthened the link between communities and their territory and reinforced their role in the sustainable management of forests.
We established more than one million hectares of forest management units in San Martin and Ucayali
In San Martin, the first Forest Management Units (UOF) in the country were established: more than 270 thousand hectares in private properties and 263 thousand in native communities; while in Ucayali more than 550 thousand hectares were recognized in 67 native communities as UOF, ensuring sustainable management. This achievement helps communities and property owners use forest resources such as wood, fruits or plants, in a planned and orderly manner; In addition, this information can be viewed through the GeoSerfor platform.
Nine regional governments equipped to monitor forest heritage
As part of strengthening the technical capacities of regional governments for monitoring forest assets, the Planning Project delivered state-of-the-art equipment to the nine regions in the scope of intervention. The equipment delivered is workstations, computers, monitors, printers and other specialized goods, which will optimize geospatial analysis, information management and monitoring of forest zoning and planning processes.
This institutional strengthening contributes to consolidating regional technical capacities and ensuring more efficient, timely and sustainable management of the countrys forest assets.