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Bolivia
Threatened Species:
31 more info»
IBAs:
42
EBAs:
9 more info»
Asociacion Armonia
Asociacion Armonía is the BirdLife Partner
Founded in: 1992Members: 76
Staff: 23
Address: Avenidad Lomas de Arena 400, Casilla 3566, Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Email: armonia@armonia-bo.org
Mission of the organisation
To promote the concept that man and nature are one, through the following means:
- conservation of Bolivia's birds and their habitats through scientific investigation, training courses, and working agreements with other institutions
- diffusion of information relating to the conservation of nature at a national level with special emphasis on birds, to strengthen the process of ecological awareness in Bolivia
Key Activities
- Armonía Distributional Bird Database: Update and Conversion
- Armonía/ Loro Parque Fundacion Blue-throated Macaw Ara glaucogularis Conservation Program
- Ash-breasted Tit-Tyrant Anairetes alpinus and Royal Cinclodes Cinclodes aricomae Conservation Program
- Bird Conservation Research Centre “Los Volcanes”
- VII. Conference on Ornithology and Bird Conservation in Bolivia
- Bolivian Southern Horned-Curassow Pauxi unicornis unicornis Conservation Program
- Bolivian Swallow-tailed Cotinga Phibalura boliviana Conservation Project
- Cochabamba Mountain-Finch Poospiza garleppi conservation and habitat assessment
- Conservation assessment of the Bolivian Spinetail Cranioleuca henricae
- Darwin Initiative Bolivian Key Biodiversity Areas (KBA) Project
- Peruvian Southern Horned-Curassow Pauxi unicornis keoepckea conservation project
- Important Bird Area Program
- Red-fronted Macaw Ara rubrogenys Conservation Program
- Titicaca Flightless Grebe Rollandia microptera conservation project
- Wattled Curassow Crax globulosa Conservation Program
Recent Achievements
- The Ash-breasted and Royal Cinclodes program in La Paz has begun a new project based on working with the communities near the threatened Polylepis forest habitat
- In May we completed the VII Conference on Ornithology and we will attempt to hold the VIII in La Paz for 2006
- The Bolivian Swallow-tailed Cotinga project has funding until 2006 to support more distributional surveys and education programs with the communities of the area
- We have developed an extensive proposal to work within the Polylepis forests of the Cochabamba Mountain-Finch including park guard training and education
- The Peruvian Southern Horned-Curassow project has funding to return to the site in October to continue its education program and to conduct more research
- The Tropical Andes IBA program has just published a book on the IBAs of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela
- The Red-fronted Macaw program begins the creation of a visitors' shelter within a local community near a breeding area
- The Wattled Curassow project is conducting intensive field research for the dry season, and continuing its ecotourism development project

