Mexico Launches Phase Two of Jaguar Protection Project: Tech4Nature Expansion
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Mexico Launches Phase Two of Jaguar Protection Project: Tech4Nature Expansion

Huawei and IUCN Launch Phase Two of Tech4Nature Project in Mexico

In a recent event held in Merida, Mexico, Huawei, International Union of Conservation for Nature (IUCN), and local partners came together to launch Phase Two of the Mexico Tech4Nature project. This initiative aims to strengthen the protection of jaguars in Dzilam de Bravo State Reserve and study the impact of climate change on biodiversity. The event was attended by key figures from Mexico’s Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, the State Government of Yucatán, and local partner C-Minds.

Dr. Marina Robles García, Undersecretary of Biodiversity and Environmental Restoration for the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources in Mexico, emphasized the importance of addressing ecosystem degradation in the country. She highlighted the need for monitoring, restoration work, and collaboration to achieve meaningful conservation efforts.

Aligned with Huawei’s TECH4ALL initiative and the IUCN Green List, Tech4Nature is a global partnership that aims to leverage technological innovation for nature conservation. Governor Joaquín Díaz Mena of Yucatán expressed the significance of integrating science, technology, empowered communities, and committed governments in conservation efforts.

The first phase of the project focused on installing audio devices and camera traps in Dzilam de Bravo State Reserve to monitor wildlife, particularly jaguars. By April 2025, the system had identified 147 species and confirmed the presence of nine jaguars in the reserve. The second phase aims to gather data on jaguar populations to support decision-making and enhance reserve management.

The 2025 Tech4Nature Summit brought together experts, scientists, and conservation leaders to share advancements in technology-driven nature conservation. Huawei’s Tao Jingwen emphasized the role of digital technology in improving biodiversity conservation and called for more partners to join the Tech4Nature initiative.

In addition to Mexico, Tech4Nature Phase Two projects are underway in Brazil, China, Spain, Kenya, and Türkiye. These projects focus on studying the impact of climate change on various ecosystems and using digital technologies to protect endangered species.

The summit highlighted the importance of collaboration between the technology sector, NGOs, governments, academic institutions, and local communities in creating a new paradigm for protecting biodiversity and ecosystems. The event showcased how digital technologies and AI analytics can be tailored to address the specific needs of diverse ecosystems.

TECH4ALL is Huawei’s digital inclusion initiative aimed at promoting sustainability in the digital world. Through innovative technologies and partnerships, TECH4ALL seeks to enable inclusion and sustainability on a global scale.

Overall, the Tech4Nature project in Mexico and other countries demonstrates the power of collaboration and technology in driving impactful conservation efforts. By integrating digital solutions into conservation practices, we can work towards a more sustainable future for our planet. Join us in supporting Tech4Nature and making a difference in global ecosystem conservation.