|
Building sustainability in the rainforest
Many people mistake sustainability as simply
conservation of the rainforest, but true sustainability strives
for economic, social and environmental continuity as a holistic
effort. This is the ethos that drives what we do and why we exist.
How do we do it?
 |
|
 |
|
By developing strategic,
proactive and ecologically sound programmes
Tourism can have a damaging effect on the environment and communities
involved. However, all of our eco-tours, expeditions and volunteering
programmes have been strategically developed to support
community projects, educate participants on sustainability
efforts, offset carbon emissions, and contribute to scientific
research being conducted by The
CREES Foundation. |
|
|
 |
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|
By managing and developing sustainable eco-friendly facilities
All of our lodges and research facilities are designed, built
and run using sustainable practices. The Manu
Learning Centre, a multi-use facility that provides accommodation
and space for research, was built with environmental impact
minimisation and engages in sustainable resource management. Refugio Romero is a proposed
luxury boutique lodge within the Manu National Park that will
utilise the most advanced sustainable building practices
available. |
|
|
 |
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|
By being leaders in logistics and operations of educational programmes
CREES Expeditions provides top quality administrative and logistical
services for all sustainable research and educational efforts.
These include the field
courses, research
projects and community
programmes originating from The
CREES Foundation and other partner organisations. |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|