Strangler Fig Grove

Expanding into the Tabuga river basin

$46,241 US

+$3,237 Annually (7% Mmgt Fee)

Total Area
74 acres
Forested
100%
Restoration Needed
0%
CO2 Benefit
240.7
tons/yr

Vista

Cloud Forest

Moist Forest

  • -0.096416°, -80.115858°

  • -0.096416°, -80.115858°

  • -0.096416°, -80.115858°

Strategic Value

Strangler Fig Grove represents an expansion of the Jama-Coaque Reserve into the Tabuga river basin. Ecologically, it sits at the transition zone between moist tropical evergreen forest and premontane cloud forest. It is named after the strangler fig, which is common in this section of forest and one of the most interesting species in the region. It grows up and wraps around host tree, eventually engulfing it, en route to reaching great heights of 100-150 feet tall.

Capuchin Corridor

Capuchin Corridor

Capuchin Corridor

Strangler Fig Grove

Strangler Fig Grove

Strangler Fig Grove

Carbon Benefit

Sponsoring this property today and continuing to conserve over the long term has an annual carbon benefit of 240.7 metric tons of CO2. That is equivalent to 77.4 private jet flight hours or the annual energy use of 18 average American homes.

CO2 Benefit

(metric tones)

C02 Uptake from restoration

C02 Storage from conservation

Total CO2 benefit

Per Year

81.7

159.0

240.7

CO2 Benefit

(metric tones)

C02 Uptake from restoration

C02 Storage from conservation

Total CO2 benefit

Per Year

81.7

159.0

240.7

CO2 Benefit

(metric tones)

C02 absorption from new growth

C02 storage from existing biomass

Total CO2 benefit

Per Year

81.7

159.0

240.7

25-yr

2,043

3,974

6,017

50-yr

4,086

7,949

12,035

Discuss Sponsorship with TMA

Preserving & restoring the most endangered rainforest on earth with community-based conservation.

Discuss Sponsorship with TMA

Preserving & restoring the most endangered rainforest on earth with community-based conservation.