Argentina REDD+ Results Based Payment Project

News

18/07/2025
FAO and the Faculty of Agronomy of the University of Buenos Aires (UBA) signed an agreement to monitor the regeneration of native forests in the Chaco Park.
09/07/2025
The assets delivered will help consolidate community forest management and conservation practices in collective territories.
26/06/2025
A commitment was signed to advance the development of two Comprehensive Community Plans in Pozo Mositoj and Tala Atun, strengthening community management of native forests in Santiago del Estero.
05/06/2025

FAO and the National University of Comechingones signed a strategic agreement within the framework of Argentina's REDD+ Payments for Results Project.

06/05/2025
One of the most important initiatives in institutional strengthening for forest management has been completed: a USD 3,500,000 investment aimed at improving the technical and operational capacities of the country's 23 provincial jurisdictions.
02/04/2025
In 2024, Argentina's REDD+ Payments for Results Project made progress in participatory governance, inclusion of rural and indigenous women, and sustainable forest management. Looking ahead to 2025, local agreements will be consolidated, strengthening territorial development and conservation throughout the country.
28/03/2025
FAO generated two agreements to strengthen sustainable forest management in the Yabotí Forest Basin, in Misiones; and the Villa Guillermina Forest Basin, in Santa Fe, integrating the participation of local actors.
09/01/2025

A key alliance has been launched to promote community-based management projects for women producers connected to the forests of northern Argentina, a region with high deforestation rates. This initiative follows the signing of a Letter of Agreement between the F...

11/06/2024
Griselda Rosa is the Mburuvicha (president) of the “Asamblea del Pueblo Guaraní” (APG) community in El Bananal, a locality in the province of Jujuy that stretches along the Piedras River, marking the provincial border with Salta. Together with 31 other women leaders, she is part of the community “KuñaIpora las Yungas,” which means “beautiful women of the Yungas,” a territory characterized by dense forest vegetation and home to significant biodiversity.