News

Planting trees is only the beginning—true restoration requires monitoring, learning, and adapting to an increasingly unpredictable climate. Despite unusually low rainfall during what should be Colombia’s peak rainy season, 97.3% of the young trees monitored in the Great Corridor are still alive and growing, offering new hope for the tropical dry forest and cotton-top tamarins.

More than 30 years ago, Félix Medina introduced our founder to her very first wild cotton-top tamarins. Today, his son Jeisson and grandson Alexander are continuing that same journey—protecting the forests and wildlife they have loved since childhood. This is more than a story about conservation. It’s a story about legacy, family, and how a love for nature can inspire generations. Read the full story and discover why the future of conservation begins with passing that passion on.

Restoring a forest takes far more than planting trees—it means rebuilding the natural processes that allow wildlife, plants, and entire ecosystems to thrive. Discover how Proyecto Tití is using innovative restoration techniques to help tropical dry forests recover, one carefully designed “island” at a time.

Nature has always inspired music, but what if the forests, rivers, and wildlife that create those unforgettable sounds could help fund their own protection? Discover how the innovative Sounds Right initiative is transforming nature into a recognized musical collaborator—and how its support is helping Proyecto Tití protect cotton-top tamarins and empower local communities in Colombia.

Real conservation begins with action. See how students in Proyecto Tití's education programs transformed tiny seeds into living symbols of hope for wildlife, forests, and future generations.