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Environmental Restoration and Conservation on Galapagos
San Cristóbal Island is located approximately 960 kilometers from the mainland in the Pacific Ocean. Due to its location at the meeting point of the Humboldt, Cromwell, and Panama currents, the Galapagos Islands boast an extraordinary diversity of flora and fauna. However, rapid population growth and increased migration have pressured local resources. To meet demand, merchants and agencies have ...
San Cristóbal Island is located approximately 960 kilometers from the mainland in the Pacific Ocean. Due to its location at the meeting point of the Humboldt, Cromwell, and Panama currents, the Galapagos Islands boast an extraordinary diversity of flora and fauna. However, rapid population growth and increased migration have pressured local resources. To meet demand, merchants and agencies have introduced various products from the mainland, which has inadvertently brought invasive species to the islands. Insects such as the fruit fly and various wasps, along with aggressive plants like blackberry (mora), guava, and superrosa, now threaten the local ecosystem. These invasive species are highly resistant to climatic changes and spread quickly, often aided by local birds that distribute se...
Program Highlights
Invasive Species Control: Removing invasive plants that threaten native habitats and working to control feral animals.
Habitat & Ecosystem Restoration: Rewilding efforts, restoring fragile ecosystems, and creating sanctuaries for species movement.
Experiential Learning: Island hopping, snorkeling, hiking to see unique wildlife.
Sustainable Agriculture: Integrating native plants into farms to improve soil, reduce erosion, and decrease reliance on imported food, fostering local economic stability.
Restoration Ecology: Seed collection from native plants, propagation in research station nurseries and replanting on the island.
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Quick Details
- Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
- 2-4 Weeks
- Conservation
- American
- Australian
- Canadian
- English
- European
Program Details
Learn all the nitty gritty details you need to know
Locations
- Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
Types and Subjects
- Causes
- Conservation
Availability
- 2-4 Weeks
Age Requirement
Open to All Ages
Guidelines
- American
- Australian
- Canadian
- English
This Program is also open to Solo, Couples, Families, Group
Cost per week
Program Cost Includes
- Accommodation / Housing for Program Duration
- Weekday Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
- Weekend Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
Accommodation Options
- Dormitory
Qualifications & Experience
- English
- Spanish
Language Skills Required
- Any/All Education Levels Accepted
Accepted Education Levels
Application Procedures
- Written Application
- Online Application
Program Reviews
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Ready to Learn More?
San Cristóbal Island is located approximately 960 kilometers from the mainland in the Pacific Ocean. Due to its location at the meeting point of the Humboldt, Cromwell, and Panama currents, the Galapagos Islands boast an extraordinary diversity of flora and fauna. However, rapid population growth and increased migration have pressured local resources. To meet demand, merchants and agencies have introduced various products from the mainland, which has inadvertently brought invasive species to the islands. Insects such as the fruit fly and various wasps, along with aggressive plants like blackberry (mora), guava, and superrosa, now threaten the local ecosystem. These invasive species are highly resistant to climatic changes and spread quickly, often aided by local birds that distribute se...
Fundacion Bolivar Education
Fundacion Bolivar Education
Ready to Learn More?
San Cristóbal Island is located approximately 960 kilometers from the mainland in the Pacific Ocean. Due to its location at the meeting point of the Humboldt, Cromwell, and Panama currents, the Galapagos Islands boast an extraordinary diversity of flora and fauna. However, rapid population growth and increased migration have pressured local resources. To meet demand, merchants and agencies have introduced various products from the mainland, which has inadvertently brought invasive species to the islands. Insects such as the fruit fly and various wasps, along with aggressive plants like blackberry (mora), guava, and superrosa, now threaten the local ecosystem. These invasive species are highly resistant to climatic changes and spread quickly, often aided by local birds that distribute se...
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