📋 Tender Overview
4,800 beneficiary citizens from the native communities of the San Martin and Loreto regions will also be able to participate in business plans. With the aim of contributing to closing gaps in the formalization of property in the country, the National Superintendence of Public Registries (Sunarp), through Registry Zone No. III, registered 88,067 hectares of rural properties of 28 native communities, located in the San Martin and Loreto regions. With these registrations, which were carried out in 2024, approximately 4,800 citizens will benefit, providing them with legal security over their communal lands.
Thus, after arduous technical and specialized work, the team at the Tarapoto registry office registered 4,600 hectares of rural properties from 10 native communities in the San Martin region, benefiting the communities of Kechwa Ishkay Urmanayuk (724 ha), Allima Sachayuc Alto Chazuta Yacu (1,517 ha), Rebalse Chazuta (280 ha), Allima Sachayuk Canayo (880 ha), Tupac Amaru (173 ha), Ankash Yaku de Achinamisa (845 ha), Pongo del Huallaga (143 ha), Shapaja Allpa (18 ha), Vistoso Grande (4 ha) and Puka Rumi (11 ha).
Likewise, specialists from the Yurimaguas registry office registered 83,467 hectares of rural territories in Alto Amazonas and Datem del Maranon, in Loreto, providing development tools to the members of the communities of Santa Rosa (1,622 ha), Copales Unidos (1,248 ha), Patria Nueva (2,178 ha), Nuevo Miraflores (539 ha), Nuevo Topal (4,674 ha), Nueva Alianza (2,543 ha), Ungumayo (12,982 ha), Nuevo Ungurahui (2,886 ha), Primavera (3,738 ha), Nueva Santa Teresa (359 ha), San Juan del Maranon (3,210 ha), San Juan de Pavayacu (1,477 ha) and Nuevo San Francisco (2,135 ha).
The lands of the communities of Libertad - Rio Maranon (15,314 ha), Puerto Alegria (5,287 ha), Nueva Perlita (15,529 ha), Nuevo Triunfo (1,653 ha) and San Fernando (6,081 ha) were also registered.
It should be noted that the main economic income of these native families is the cultivation and marketing of their agricultural products such as corn, cassava, banana, cocoa and their derivatives. They are also experts in hunting, fishing and the production of crafts, maintaining their customs and ancestral legacies.
That is why, thanks to this legal registration act, the members of the native communities will be able to access financial credits and participate in business plans to improve the quality of their products and boost the competitiveness of their ventures and, consequently, increase their family income. Their participation in development projects in their localities will also be promoted, in addition to reducing social conflicts and contributing to environmental conservation in their constituencies.
In this way, Sunarp is committed to the socioeconomic development of the country, paying special attention to native communities that, for geographical and cultural reasons, have greater difficulties in accessing registry services.
It is important to note that this is the result of the joint work between Sunarp, the Executive Unit, Sector Project Management (UEGPS) of the Ministry of Agrarian Development and Irrigation (Midagri) and the regional governments of San Martin and Loreto.
