IPE
IPE completes the largest reforestation corridor in Brazil
1.4 million trees now connect the principal protected areas of Atlantic Forest
in the Pontal doParanapanema. They will be essential for the
conservation of endangered species
After 10 years of effort, the Atlantic Forest Corridors project commemorates the creation of a 700-hectare link between the two main remnants of Atlantic Forest in the Pontal do Paranapanema (western São Paulo State): the Black-lion Tamarin Ecological Station (BLTES) and the Morro do Diabo State Park (MDSP).
Privacy policy
This site is owned by IPÊ – Instituto de Pesquisas Ecológicas. This online privacy policy can be updated at any time by updating this page. Please check this page periodically for possible changes. By continuing to use the site after posting the changes in this policy, you are acknowledging that you accept the changes posted … Read more
Terms of use
The website of IPÊ – Instituto de Pesquisas Ecológicas (Ecological Research Institute) aims to transmit the best and most complete information to the community in general. The navigation through the site means that the user agrees expressly with the norms expressed in this page and in the Privacy Policy. The user may not copy or … Read more
IPÊ in the Amazon
::cck::61::/cck::
::introtext::
Community is the protagonist in projects in the biome
::/introtext::
::fulltext::::/fulltext::
Business with a Cause
::cck::59::/cck::
::introtext::Become our partner|Projectsand cases::/introtext::
::fulltext::::/fulltext::
IPE has a brand new store with products inspired by Brazilian biodiversity
IPE has a brand new store with products inspired by Brazilian biodiversity. Visit the site and see for yourself!
Black lion tamarin, blue butterfly, jaguar, tapir … you can take all these with you.
Projects
Baixo Rio Negro Brasília Pantanal Pontal Nazaré Paulista Lower Rio Negro IPÊ researchers have worked in the Lower Rio Negro of Amazonia since 2000, carrying out projects to promote biodiversity and socio-environmental sustainability in a mosaic of conservation units totaling approximately 1,800,000 hectares. Specifically, we work in the following areas: Anavilhanas Ecological Station, Rio Negro … Read more