Zach Palma
About Zach Palma
Mexico Program Manager
Zach Palma holds the position of Mexico Program Manager, overseeing various environmental and conservation projects within Mexico. His role involves the management and coordination of initiatives that focus on regenerative ranching and habitat restoration. Palma collaborates closely with a range of stakeholders to ensure the successful implementation of these projects.
Collaboration with Profauna and University Students
Zach Palma works in partnership with Profauna and university students on regenerative ranching projects. This collaboration involves combining efforts and knowledge to promote sustainable practices in ranching. By working alongside these groups, Palma helps integrate academic research and practical application in the field.
Regenerative Ranching Projects
Zach Palma has been actively involved in several regenerative ranching projects, including Rancho Agua de En Medio, Rancho Agua Verde, Rancho El Cajete, Rancho El Mezquite, Rancho Los Fresnos, and Rancho Nuevo and Tombabi. These projects focus on implementing and promoting practices that restore the land and improve sustainability in ranching.
Restoration Workdays with Local Students
Zach Palma leads restoration workdays involving local students, aiming to construct erosion-control structures. These activities are designed to educate and engage students in practical conservation efforts, allowing them to directly participate in restoring and protecting their local environments.
Ecotourism Planning
Zach Palma has experience in planning for future ecotourism possibilities as an alternative income to cattle ranching. This aspect of his work involves exploring and developing sustainable tourism opportunities that can provide economic benefits while also promoting conservation and environmental awareness.
Wildlife Monitoring and Habitat Restoration
Zach Palma is involved in wildlife monitoring and habitat restoration projects in northern Sonora. His work in this area focuses on observing and maintaining wildlife populations while implementing strategies to restore and preserve their natural habitats.