For the 2025/2026 planting season, the Black Jaguar Foundation is set to restore approximately 280 hectares, applying a combination of ecological restoration strategies.
These include direct seedling planting, direct seeding using the muvuca (seed mix) method, and assisted natural regeneration, tailored to the specific conditions of each area.
And the results are already taking shape. So far, 70% of the planned implementation has been completed, along with essential site preparation activities such as fencing, mowing, selective herbicide application, opening planting lines, and soil fertilization—key steps to ensure successful restoration.
In addition to supporting conservation and management efforts, the images captured have become a powerful tool for environmental education. They allow us to track biodiversity over time, observe how animals use their habitat, and even understand how wildlife contributes to the restoration process itself — for example, through seed dispersal and other essential ecological dynamics.
More cameras are expected to be installed over the coming months and will be periodically relocated to new areas as the forests grow, revealing more about the life returning to these ecosystems.
