© TROND LARSEN© CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL SURINAME

THANK YOU FOR YOUR INVESTMENT IN NATURE

The achievements we’ve highlighted in this report aremade possible by tremendous support from our team,donors and partners. Protecting nature is a collaborative
effort. Partnering at every level is the only way to lasting
success. Thank you for standing with us.

conservation.org/suriname@CISuriname

The Amazon is much more than a beautiful, exotic
tropical rainforest. It’s also an enormous source of food,water, medicine and cosmetics that we use in our daily lives.

Daniela Raik
Senior Vice President - Americas Field Division

Working with communities in South
Suriname ensures that you have to be awareof everything that happens in these areas,
this makes it easier to respond to the needs ofthe communities. This is dynamic, challenging& exciting and not a day is the same.

© RENÈ OCKHUIJSEN

Erlyn PowerTechnical Manager - TWTIS

Trio and Wayana Protect Land and Nature in Southern Suriname

Aerial view of the Trio village, Alalapadu•••••

Some of the outlets where the Tuhka oil is available

Captain Morishi of Alalapadu and CI employee, Iven Cyrus,
loading the 500 liters of Tuhka oil for shipment.

Trijana and CI representatives during a field visit in Bolivia.

The signing of the new conservation agreement in the presenceof the local engagement team

“I believe that being part of CI means to bepart of the Nature-based Solutions that areneeded to fight against climate change. And
to be part of CI-Suriname is to ensure that
Suriname continues to be part of these
Nature -for- Climate Solutions”.

© TROND LARSEN

Eunike Alexander – Misiekaba
Technical Manager - CCP••••

Matawai community posing with the developed 3D map of
their living area.

CIS Executive Director, John Goedschalk giving apresentation at the KIT fundraising event.

“There is so much unique and pristine nature
to protect and preserve in Suriname; forestsand its indigenous and tribal communities,
wildlife, rivers, mangroves & marine life.
Being part of this is the number one reason
why I do this work and why I will keep fighting
for this in the future”.

© CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL SURINAME

Els van Lavieren
Program Manager /Technical Manager Marine& Wildlife Conservation Program••Attachment of floating lines with red floaters on the seine.

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Onboard monitoring form developed by Tomas Willems.

Mike Resomardono (representative of KOSMOS donor),Thomas Willems (Marine consultant) and Henk Baghwandien(Marine consultant)

Henk Baghwandien (Marine consultant) with a fisherman

“I enjoy the beautiful nature in Suriname a lotand I want my children to be able to do so as
well, but with the current rate of destructionof our nature I realize that we have to work
very hard and unite to protect our nature inSuriname ”.

© CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL SURINAME

Krisna Gajapersad
Technical Manager - TWTIS•••

One of the Jaguar campaign billboards in Paramaribo.

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CI Suriname staff and representatives of the Paramaribo Zoo
showing the new signs of the adopted “Spider Monkey Island.

Camera trap field team in Laarwijk.

Wild animals vs domestic animals awareness activities.

Confiscated Frans madam in a cage.

“Yes, indeed everybody needs nature! What
we are doing for the forest, the people, theworld, is but a reflection of what we are doingwith ourselves and to another". That's why I
courage the passion, knowledge and thestrength to achieve the goals we stated as ateam which indeed makes the difference ”.

© CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL SURINAME

Ivor Balsemhof
Technical Coordinator - CCP

Public Private People Partnership (PPPP)•••

Brownsberg Nature Park entry sign.

View from the Brownsberg Nature Park Plateau.

Signs of the different trails at Brownsberg Nature ParkCIS and STINASU staff during the field visit to Brownsberg
Nature Park

Jeugd Herberg, one of the facilities at the Brownsberg NaturePark Plateau, in dire need of fixing.

••••© CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL SURINAME