669 985 15 06
ventas@maricultura.com.mx

Sea turtle conservation

Social responsability

Aware of the responsibility we have with society and being congruent with our values Maricultura del Pacífico has been home to the sea turtle program base camp of the Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa since 2005. Focused on the protection, conservation and preservation research of the following species:

• Lepidochelys olivacea
• leathery dermochelys
• Chelonia agassizii

In Maricultura del Pacífico we provide everything necessary to carry out the preservation activities such as collecting, planting and caring of sea turtle nests:

• Accommodation and meals for staff
• Gasoline used for daily trips along 40 km of beach
• Support for construction and maintenance of equipment and infrastructure
• Facilitates access to adjacent areas for guided visits and release of offspring

From 2005 to the present, the UAS carries out the protection, conservation and research work of Maricultura del Pacífico and in its facilities the base camp and hatchery have been installed for 15 years

TAKE A LOOK TO OUR FACILITES

Features

INNOVATIVE

The program is a pioneer in the implementation of greenhouse incubation pens, using shade mesh to reverse the negative effects caused by climate change or warming of the land that leads to a temperature increase to lethal levels in sea turtle nests.

UNIQUE

Due to Our achievements to date, Playa Caimanero is in the process of being officially declared by the National Commission of Natural Protected Areas (CONANP), in a natural sea turtle sanctuary.

TRANSCENDENT

Thousands of students from various educational institutions and the general public have been received as part of the environmental education activities carried out by the program.

Results

Thanks to the success of the sea turtle program, Playa Caimanero in Rosario Sinaloa has become the most important beach in northwestern Mexico due to the number of females sea turtles that come to spawn their eggs in the Sinaloa beaches

COLLECTED EGGS

BABY TURTLES RELEASED

KM OF PROTECTED BEACH