Pilot agroforestry system as an example of sustainable agriculture and reforestation. A mahogany plantation, flowers and tropical fruits have grown to create a productive forest that allows the recovery of the area and the sustainable use of it, as an alternative of land use for local communities. The wood workshop offers a variety of products made by hand by the members of Taricaya.

It is one of the most recognized Wildlife Centers in Peru, officially receiving wild animals since 2008 from the local authority, confiscated from people who took them out of the forest. These animals arrive wounded, sick or malnourished, and traumatized, to a rehabilitation program for them to recover the necessary qualities to return freely to their natural habitat promoting local fauna recovery.

Since 2008, work has been done to rehabilitate this species and to form groups among the individuals housed in the rescue center, into families to release them in an area of reserve and reintroduce this locally extinct species. Currently there is already a group of 14 individuals successfully living in freedom who have reproduced in the wild. This work is possible thanks to the collaborative work with the NGO Kawsay.

In 2006 the Taricaya Turtle Repopulation project began to save this endangered species. Local people extract the eggs for consumption and sale. Every year, the staff and volunteers collect the eggs between July and September to plant them on the artificial beaches in the Reserve until they hatch between October and November and then release the baby turtles to their natural habitat.

Since 2001, Taricaya has been working with the various local communities, including the Juan Pablo Farmers Association and the Native Community of Palma Real, in environmental education and natural resource management programs. The projects also seek to create awareness and educate more people to replicate them with the help of Taricaya or independently.