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The Andes Mountains runs parallel to Peru’s Pacific Ocean coastline, separating the country into three geographic regions: a narrow coastal plain to the west, the highlands in and around the Andes, and the Amazon rainforest to the east. The influence of the Andes and the Humboldt Current keep much of Peru cooler than it’s tropical equatorial neighbors. Because of its varied topography and climate, Peru has a high biodiversity that includes almost 6,000 endemic plant and animal species.
We partnered with Grupo GEA and the Fondo de las Américas (FONDAM) to create the Lima Water Fund.
We are helping catching fog in the desert. See how it benefits nature and people.
It benefits nature as well as the livelihoods of the people who depend upon it. Learn more.
Going up towards the Rimac's headwaters, the coastal desert gives way to mountain shrub vegetation and cacti. © Walter H. Wust
See beautiful images of the watersheds we are helping protect to supply the city with clean water.
Marine birds are better protected in Guano Islands and Capes National Reserve, in Peru. © Tom Crowley
See the guano birds found in this coastal area or Peru.
See one of the landscapes with major diversity in the planet and discover TNC’s initiative to reforest this area and develop a network to collect freshwater from the fog
Whether scary or exciting, nature has a way of sneaking up on you. See stories
Hear some of nature's success stories and see how nature matters to us all. Watch videos