📋 Tender Overview
With shared vision and territorial approach, the strategic compass seeks to align the actions and objectives with the regional authorities.Pucallpa. - In a key milestone towards the transformation of the countrys forestry and wildlife sector, the organism for the supervision of forest and wildlife resources (Osinfor) and the National Forest and Wildlife Service (Serfor), in close coordination with the Forest and Wildlife Regional Authorities (ARFFS) of Loreto, Ucayali, Mother of God and San Martin Consolidated a joint vision for a more efficient, sustainable and centered management.
This participatory process was completed in a working meeting in the city of Pucallpa, where the strategic compass was officially presented, a collaborative tool that guides the priorities of the forestry and wildlife sector with a territorial approach, inclusive and oriented to specific results.
A compass to guide the change
The strategic compass is the result of an inter -institutional dialogue and territorial articulation process that integrates the rector of the Serfor, the Osinfor supervisory function, and the leadership in the territory of the ARFFS. With this tool, we prioritize actions, we concentrate capacities and align efforts for a more competitive, sustainable and real impacts sector on the well -being of people and the conservation of forests, said Williams Arellano Olano, head of the Osinfor.
Arellano stressed that this joint vision puts sustainability and human development in the center: It is not just about conserving forests, but to ensure that their management translates in opportunities, employment and quality of life for local communities.
Governance, development and sustainability: pillars of a shared vision
For his part, Erasmus Otarola Acevedo, executive director of SERFOR, emphasized that this joint vision is sustained on three pillars: forest governance, economic development and environmental sustainability. We seek modern, efficient and social approach. This strategy is not born in a desk, but in dialogue with regions and communities, because transforming the sector requires listening, coordinating and executing effectively.
Otarola added that this process represents a paradigm shift in public management: We propose a transparency -based model, intergovernmental articulation and impact measurement. The objective is not only to plan, but to transform realities into the territories.
From the territory: a process with regional leadership
The decentralized nature of the strategy was highlighted by regional authorities. The vice governor of Ucayali, Jenny Giovana Reyna Garrido, said that the joint vision responds to an agenda shared by all levels of government. This is not an imposed strategy, it is the result of an articulated work, with key information that Osinfor and Serfor provides us to plan and act consistently from the regions, he said.
The regional authorities greeted the initiative and pledged to joint work, likewise, they expressed the importance of making the attractive forest sector and that constitutes a legal economy that provides development opportunity for the Amazon regions.
In that sense, Erick Ramirez Rodriguez, manager of the Forest and Wildlife Regional Management (Gerfor) of Loreto, stressed that the joint vision seeks to align the actions and activities that will be developed to boost the forest sector. Today we begin to enroll this path to reactivate the sector and we join this strategy that seeks sustainability, articulation and recover the confidence of the country, he said, the authority of the region with the largest wooded area in the country.
The host of this regionalization stage, Franz Tang Jara of the Gerfor Ucayali, stressed that this is the starting point that the strategy lands in the regions to work under the same methodology and for the same objectives: Joint actions are needed that not only involves the forest authorities. This was supported by Carlos Villavicencio Vasquez, head of the San Martin Gerfor, who highlighted the importance of more authorities to get involved in this joint vision, since the environmental conservation and sustainability of our forest heritage and wildlife are transverse with the social and economic aspects of Peru.
For his part, Carola Galarreta Aguilar, manager of the GERFOR of Madre de Dios, emphasized the importance of having a budget to specify the actions and achieve the objectives posed by the strategy. This point was supported by all the gerfor bosses who participated: San Martin, Loreto, Huanuco and Ucayali.
To close, Renato Poire Azabache, representative of the Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF), said that the strategic compass tool marks a before and after in the validation of the budget requirements of the ARFFS. YesS Institutional operational plans of regional governments are aligned with the national strategy and the latter with the reality of the territories, there would be greater justification for the government to increase the budget, he said.
