Our activities are meant to help contribute to an improved quality of life and social equality in Mexico and to help in the preservation of the Mexican forests and wildlife
Taking English speaking visitors on the tours is helping the local guides support their families, helping the cabanas who house and feed the visitors, helping other restaurants, the gas stations, and the craftsmen and craftswomen selling their wares -- all due to the beautiful birds in their forest. The local people are realizing more and more that protecting the forest is necessary for its economic benefits for the locals living in and around the forests, as well as for environmental conservation.
Too often, people of the United States say, “Why should we be interested in the forests of Mexico?” Because over 340 species of birds migrate from North America to areas south of the U.S. border. More than 277 of these migratory species spend up to 6 months in Mexico. No one knows for sure where these species will go if the forests are minimized or simply become non-existent.
Our activities are meant to help contribute to an improved quality of life and social equality in Mexico, as well as to help in the preservation of the Mexican forests, which in turn will help protect the habitat of the wildlife of this country.
Birdwatching Tours