Forest and wildlife producers and managers with efficient access to and traceability of forest and wildlife resources

The project is part of Budget Program 0130 Competitiveness and Sustainable Use of Forest and Wildlife Resources. The budget program identified the central problem as "Insufficient sustainability and competitiveness in the management of forest and wildlife resources", with the aim of achieving as a general effect the "competitiveness and sustainable use of forest and wildlife resources", which among other aspects aims to vindicate the strengths of the forestry sector, for which it plans to improve the levels of inter-sectoral and multilevel governance with the different agents linked to forestry and wildlife activities. To this end, the project places special emphasis on territorial articulation with regional governments, as well as entities linked to forestry and wildlife management. The aim is to generate synergies and create favorable conditions for forest users, increase the contribution of the forestry and wildlife sector to the economy and generate positive impacts on the fulfillment of public policies. The project's target population includes: Forest concession holders for timber and other forest products; reforestation, conservation and ecotourism concessions; communities, native communities or peasant organizations; agricultural producers with forestry permits and authorizations, orchid, bromeliad and cactus producers, among others; medicinal plant producers; zoos, zoos, rescue centers and temporary custody centers; wildlife management areas; wild camelid management concession holders. The project is expected to boost the competitiveness and sustainable use of forest and wildlife resources. The activities of this program include: 1. Granting of access rights to forest and wildlife resources and follow-up and verification activities; 2. National forest and permanent production forest inventory, assessment and evaluation of flora and wildlife populations; 3. The project is managed and executed by the National Forestry and Wildlife Service.