📋 Tender Overview
OSINFOR, SERFOR and the Regional Forestry and Wildlife Management of Ucayali refine actions to implement the National Forestry and Wildlife Policy in the region.Ucayali. - To unify criteria and move forward with a common vision in favor of forests, the Forestry and Wildlife Resources Supervision Agency (OSINFOR), the National Forestry and Wildlife Service (SERFOR) and the Regional Forestry and Wildlife Management of Ucayali (GRFFS) agreed on actions to implement the new National Forestry and Wildlife Policy during the period 2026-2027, in the Ucayali region.
Through a socialization and articulation workshop, 33 specialists from the GRFFS of Ucayali analyzed the prioritized objectives in the Strategic Compass, prepared by SERFOR and OSINFOR, in order to integrate them into institutional planning and promote their implementation according to the characteristics and needs of the territory.
The compass is a strategy that unites the three entities under the same vision; to guarantee sustainable use of forest and wildlife resources. We must work in a unified manner because we all pursue the same objective, highlighted Carolina Miranda Guevara, executive of the Planning, Modernization and Cooperation Unit of OSINFOR.
Axes to transform the forestry sector of Ucayali
The work focused on three fronts: the granting of enabling titles, management plans and forest zoning. Likewise, it was highlighted to reinforce the systematization of information between entities as a basis for more coordinated and efficient forest management.
As a regional authority, this type of space represents a strengthening, because one of the weaknesses is the articulation with other institutions; these spaces are opportune to articulate ourselves together, highlighted Jose Borgo Lopez, deputy manager of Forest Management and Use of the GRFFS.
Strategic Compass, a joint vision
The Strategic Compass is the management instrument of a process of inter-institutional dialogue and territorial articulation that integrates the governing role of SERFOR, the supervisory function of OSINFOR, and the leadership in the territory of the regional forestry and wildlife authorities.
The national objectives are great aspirations, but to make them a reality it is necessary to identify specific actions in the regions. Joint work, dialogue and empathy generate the impacts that will allow us to achieve the countrys objectives, said Victor Hugo Huaman Tarmeno, general director of Forestry and Wildlife Policy and Competitiveness of SERFOR.
This activity had the technical support of German development cooperation, implemented by GIZ, as part of the international commitment to the conservation and sustainability of the forests of the Peruvian Amazon.
