Trust Magazine

The Beauty of Chilean Patagonia

The big picture

En este número:

  • Winter 2024
  • 2023: Looking Back on a Year of Milestones
  • How States Manage Their Budgets
  • Indigenous Leaders Protects Canada's Boreal Forest
  • Evidence-Based Solutions Led to Milestones in 2023
  • The Beauty of Chilean Patagonia
  • Bridging Divides: A Call for Stronger Leadership
  • U.S. Women Make Gains in Highest-Paying Occupations
  • Utah Leads the Way on Wildlife Crossings
  • Philadelphia's Wage Tax Has Little Impact for Residents
  • America's New Tipping Culture
  • A Roadmap for Managing Wildfire Costs
  • Navigating the U.S. Political Landscape
  • 5 Facts About Hispanic Americans and Health Care
  • Debt Collection Cases Dominate Civil Dockets
  • The Human Impact of Solving Plastic Pollution
  • It's Time to Fix Housing in America
  • Return on Investment
  • The Growing Threat of Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria
  • View All Other Issues
The Beauty of Chilean Patagonia
Nicolas Piwonka

Glaciers blanket a bay at the bottom of the planet in Chilean Patagonia. The photograph, taken on one of South America’s southernmost islands in Alberto de Agostini National Park, helps to demonstrate not only that nature is stunning to behold but also that it consists of pristine ecosystems that are the lifeblood of the people and animals who live in them. Pew’s Chilean Patagonia team, Chile’s national forest service and protected areas agency (CONAF), and the Fundación Áreas Protegidas arranged to exhibit this scene and 15 others for a show in Chile’s National Congress to let the pictures tell the story.

An illustration of mountains
Data Driven

61%

Land Conservation
Protected areas in Chilean Patagonia sequester 61% of the region’s carbon

Parques nacionales de la Patagonia chilena almacenan el doble de carbono por hectárea que los bosques de la Amazonía

Study shows that peat bogs and mature forests are Patagonia’s main carbon reserves

Continue

Pew is partnering with a robust network of nongovernmental organizations, universities, and government agencies in Chile to enhance the protection of this area through the country’s park and reserve system, while also promoting public-private partnerships for new conservation efforts.

On an overcast day, more than two dozen people pose at a scenic overlook bordered by cactuses, with a green hill as their backdrop. Most are wearing jackets and standing on a wooden platform lined with sturdy wood railings, while some kneel or squat in front. At the center of the group, one person sits in a single-wheeled wheelchair designed to navigate accessible trails like this one.
On an overcast day, more than two dozen people pose at a scenic overlook bordered by cactuses, with a green hill as their backdrop. Most are wearing jackets and standing on a wooden platform lined with sturdy wood railings, while some kneel or squat in front. At the center of the group, one person sits in a single-wheeled wheelchair designed to navigate accessible trails like this one.
Article

Chile celebra por primera vez el día nacional de las áreas protegidas

Quick View
Article

En 2019, durante el Tercer Congreso de Áreas Protegidas de Latinoamérica y El Caribe, en Lima, Perú, se realizó un llamado a todos los países asistentes a declarar un día que ayudara a sensibilizar sobre la importancia de las áreas protegidas -para los ecosistemas, la vida silvestre y las personas- sobre la necesidad de generar conexiones entre las comunidades con esos espacios naturales.

Article

Nuevo parque nacional de Chile nace gracias a iniciativa comunitaria

Quick View
Article

Chile es un país que se extiende por 4.270 kilómetros de norte a sur. Esta particular geografía nos beneficia con una amplia gama de ecosistemas que van desde el desierto más árido del mundo a uno de los campos glaciares más importantes del planeta.

Bridging Divides: A Call for Stronger Leadership Evidence-Based Solutions Led to Milestones in 2023