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The jaguar is in danger, it has disappeared in half of its original habitat and populations continue to decline.
Threats are increasing and we could lose this feline in the upcoming decades if no action is taken.
In 2018, the Jaguar Roadmap 2030 was adopted, a pioneering roadmap for the conservation of the biggest and most emblematic feline of the Americas. So far, this Roadmap has been endorsed by 14 of the 18 countries where the jaguar lives: Argentina, Brazil, Belize, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Suriname.
The Roadmap seeks to strengthen the Jaguar Corridor, which extends from Mexico to Argentina, protecting 30 priority landscapes for the conservation of this species by 2030 through four pathways:
1
REGIONAL
COOPERATION
TO SAVE
THE JAGUAR
2
DEVELOPMENT
AND IMPLEMENTATION
OF NATIONAL
STRATEGIES
3
JAGUAR-FRIENDLY
PRODUCTION
PRACTICES
4
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCING
IN 30 PRIORITY
LANDSCAPES IN
THE JAGUAR’S RANGE
JAGUAR CORRIDOR: The set of corridors that extend from northern Mexico to northern Argentina that are essential for the conservation of this feline.
They are spaces that link ecosystems, habitats or landscapes that are at risk of being further disconnected due to human activity. These corridors, which cover 18 countries, allow animals to move freely from one territory to another in order to survive.
You can also help the jaguar by donating for its conservation.
