108 ha
PROJECT AREA
2
NATIONAL PARKS
1
BIOLOGICAL CORRIDOR

COSTA RICA · PASO DE LAS LAPAS BIOLOGICAL CORRIDOR
108 hectares for rainforest protection, restoration and learning.
108 ha
PROJECT AREA
2
NATIONAL PARKS
1
BIOLOGICAL CORRIDOR

In the heart of Costa Rica’s Paso de las Lapas Biological Corridor, 108 hectares are becoming a place for rainforest protection, restoration, biodiversity and learning.
What began as the vision to protect a piece of rainforest is becoming a long-term project: a place where nature can recover, biodiversity can thrive and people can learn from the forest.
re.Wald @ Rio Tulin lies within the Paso de las Lapas Biological Corridor, connecting important protected areas and creating space for wildlife, plants and genetic diversity to move and recover.

The Paso de las Lapas Biological Corridor helps connect forests and protected areas across the region. re.Wald @ Rio Tulin is located in the heart of this corridor — a place where protecting and restoring habitat can contribute to a larger connected landscape.
re.Wald @ Rio Tulin combines rainforest protection, ecological restoration, regenerative agriculture and environmental education — creating a place where nature and people can learn from each other.
Protecting rainforest, habitats and the natural resources of the land.
Restoring degraded areas and creating the conditions for native forests to return.
Strengthening the ecological connection within the Paso de las Lapas Biological Corridor.
Exploring agroforestry, syntropic systems and regenerative ways of working with nature.
Sharing knowledge, experiences and opportunities for environmental educatio

It is a place with the potential to become a living part of the forest again.
Over the coming years, we want to protect what is already here, restore degraded areas and explore ways of growing food that work with nature rather than against it.
A forest takes time. So does meaningful change.
Follow the development of the project — from the first steps on the land to restoration, biodiversity and life in the forest.

The work starts with understanding the land. Mapping, basic infrastructure, land security and the first restoration plans will create the foundation for the years ahead.

Every part of the land tells a story. The first days are about exploring the property, understanding its landscape and identifying the areas with the greatest potential for protection and restoration.

A new chapter begins at Rio Tulin. After securing 108 hectares within the Paso de las Lapas Biological Corridor, the next phase is about understanding the land, protecting what is already here and preparing the first steps for restoration.
The project is growing step by step. Follow the milestones as re.Wald @ Rio Tulin develops over time.
Land secured and first measures to protect the property.
Mapping the land, its habitats, water and existing biodiversity.
Basic infrastructure, access, security and the first nursery structures.
First restoration areas and planting of native species.
Agroforestry, environmental education and sharing what we learn.
re.Wald @ Rio Tulin is a long-term project. Protecting the land, restoring degraded areas and creating a place for biodiversity and learning takes time — and people who believe in this vision.
Your support helps us take the next steps: protecting the land, developing the first infrastructure, restoring native forest and creating opportunities for environmental education.
Every contribution helps turn 108 hectares into a living part of the forest.