The monitoring protocol collects field data by delineating areas of direct activity using georeferencing and remote sensing tools. Annually, the hectares undergoing restoration are measured using standardized methodologies, and a mechanism is being developed to assess hectares under different conservation approaches, such as community conservation agreements and protection of water resources.
Each year, the number of native trees planted is tracked by species and landscape, allowing for an assessment of species diversity and adaptability. A representative sample of these plants is monitored in permanent plots to evaluate survival, growth, and canopy coverage, with records taken at intervals of 6 months and 1 year post-planting.
The information from six years of reforestation campaigns (2018-2023) has been analyzed and curated, adjusting the data based on the slopes of the high Andes and the overlap of areas, ensuring greater precision in the estimation of restored areas. Additionally, historical survival data from different climatic zones have been integrated.
The management and visualization of the information are carried out through the Restoration Scope geographic server, which allows for spatial analysis of restored and conserved areas, facilitating evidence-based decision-making.
By the end of 2025, Restoration Scope will include detailed data on:
By 2026, additional variables will be integrated into RestorationScope, such as: