📋 Tender Overview
The Regional Government of Loreto and the National Forest and Wildlife Service (Serfor), through the Sustainable Productive Forests Program (BPS), carried out the journalistic day Use of artificial intelligence and production of podcasts to inform about the advances of forest zoning, aimed at communicators and journalists in the region.
The objective of this training was to strengthen the capacities of the communication sector in the use of new digital tools applied to environmental journalism, so that they can inform clearly, creative and close to citizens about the advances of the forest zoning process in Loreto.
During the workshop, participants received specialized information on how artificial intelligence allows transforming technical data and maps into understandable journalistic stories, identifying opportunities to generate innovative content. Likewise, a practical exercise of podcast production was carried out, aimed at attractively and easily disseminating the forest planning process.
The Forestry and Wild Fauna Development Manager of Loreto, Erik Ramirez, stressed that this type of initiatives brings the population to a key process for the present and future of the Amazon: Loreto concentrates 29 % of the national territory with more than 36 million hectares of forests. We are in a decisive stage of forest zoning, which will allow us to identify the potential and limitations of our forest territory to guarantee its use Sustainable, he said.
Forest zoning is a technical and participatory process that determines the different areas of use and management of forests. Its diffusion is essential for the population to understand what it consists of, how it develops, who participates and how it contributes to the conservation of ecosystems and sustainable development.
Currently, the Sustainable Productive Bosques program executes the forest management project in nine regions of the country: Ancash, Cajamarca, Huanuco, Junin, Loreto, San Martin, Madre de Dios, Pasco and Ucayali, with the goal of zoning more than 62 million hectares of forests, consolidating the forest management units (UOF) and strengthening the monitoring of the heritage.
